Most of the study’s gum shed the majority of its microplastics during the first couple minutes of chewing.

A stick of gum or breath mint can bring a hit of minty freshness to your day. But which one is better for your health? A dentist and dietitian discuss.

Researchers at UCLA found that chewing gum – even gum labeled "natural" – can release hundreds to thousands of microplastics per piece into saliva and potentially be ingested.

Q: Mint gum is the only thing that gets me through the workday. Is all that chewing bad for my health? If you’re a regular gum chewer, you’re in good company.

Chewing gum may shed microplastics into saliva, a new study has found.

A new study found that both natural and synthetic gum shed microplastics, with each piece of gum producing about 100 pieces of microplastics.

Your Favorite Gum Is Shedding Microplastics, According to a New UCLA Study Researchers found that chewing gum — from both synthetic and natural brands — released an average of 100 plastic ...

The gum is made from bean powder naturally containing a protein that binds to a wide variety of germs, including influenza and the viruses that cause herpes.

Not to burst your bubble, but your gum might be packed with plastic. A new study found that chewing a single piece releases hundreds — if not thousands — of microplastics into your saliva ...

A new study showed that chewing gum releases microplastics, which can then be swallowed and absorbed by the body.

Fevicol Success Story: Balvant Parekh’s journey from a freedom fighter and peon to founding Fevicol is a testament to resilience and vision. Establishing Pidilite Industries in 1959, he ...

Chewing a single piece of gum can release hundreds to thousands of pieces of microplastic into the saliva in your mouth—likely to go on to be swallowed. This is the warning of researchers from ...