Ziploc Faces a Class Action Lawsuit for Undisclosed Microplastic Risk. What You Need to Know

Scientists uncover alarming substance hidden in human brain samples: 'I have made new efforts to reduce … contact'

Microplastics can be found in clothes, food, and even water — but now, they have been found somewhere even more unsettling: inside the human brain. A recent report from the New York Times is making people think twice about how plastic exposure could be affecting their bodies in unexpected ways. What's happening? A behind-the-scenes look at a University of New Mexico lab revealed just how far microplastic particles may be traveling in the body.  …

Popular plastic bag maker hit with class-action lawsuit over potentially harmful microplastics

A popular plastic bag maker was hit with a class-action lawsuit alleging that its bags contain harmful chemicals.

Like Ziploc, Rubbermaid also sued over alleged 'dangerous' microplastics

The complaint alleges that some of Rubbermaid's containers release microplastics into food when microwaved despite saying it's safe to do so.

Popular food storage brand facing lawsuit. Here’s why

A California woman is suing S.C. Johnson, the makers of Ziploc, over claims that some of its products contain undisclosed microplastics.

Ziploc bag lawsuit: Popular kitchen item hit with class action suit over safety claims

The maker of a popular kitchen has been hit with a class action lawsuit alleging it falsely labeled products that exposed people to microplastics.

A New Class Action Lawsuit Alleges That Ziploc Bags May Be Releasing Harmful Microplastics

This new complaint could change how we think about “safe” plastic use.ZikG / ShutterstockA class action lawsuit is accusing Ziploc’s parent company, S.C. Johnson, of misleading consumers by labeling its plastic bags as “microwave safe” and freezer-friendly.The suit claims the bags contain polyethylene and polypropylene, which may shed microplastics when heated or frozen, posing potential health risks to users.Plaintiffs argue that consumers were…