Researchers in Germany, Hungary and Sweden discovered that microscopic plastic particles can blunt the affects of antibiotics ...

New research has shown that nanoplastics that enter the body can impair the effect of antibiotic treatment, leading to ...

Minuscule particles of plastic are not only bad for the environment. A study led from Umeå University, Sweden, has shown that ...

Minuscule particles of plastic are not only bad for the environment. A study led from Umeå University, Sweden, has shown that the so-called ...

A total of 252 infants exposed to tetracycline during the first trimester received a diagnosis of any MCM, compared with ...

Before propensity matching, mothers of tetracycline-exposed infants were more often in the youngest and oldest age strata and ...

Nanoplastics can interfere with the biological activity of drugs, altering adsorption and transport and potentially promoting antibiotic resistance.

Interactions between tetracycline and nano-plastics alter drug stability and bioavailability, raising concerns about antibiotic resistance in ecosystems.

“Our data show that the interaction of micro- and nanoplastics with drugs can alter drug absorption, facilitate drug ...

Scientists have demonstrated that nanoplastic particles can bind to certain antibiotics. This binding reduces effectiveness, possibly complicating patient treatment due to decreased drug efficacy.

Tiny bits of plastic smaller than 000.1 millimetres are getting into human bodies and adding to the increasing ...