EPA Warns PFAS in Drinking Water Causes Health Risks Even At Low Levels
The EPA is setting new, lower, health advisory levels for some PFAS chemicals which could negatively impact human health at levels too low for the agency to detect.
The EPA is setting new, lower, health advisory levels for some PFAS chemicals which could negatively impact human health at levels too low for the agency to detect.
Utilities are raising concerns to categorize PFAS-contaminated sites under the Superfund program, due to the potential for increased liability for clean-up costs.
Scientific advisors to the EPA say two major chemicals used in firefighting foam and other products, which frequently contaminate drinking water supplies, should be classified as likely carcinogens.