Skip to content
Health | Amid PFAS fallout, a Maine doctor navigates…
72°F
Sunday, August 24th 2025

e-Edition

Trending:

News
Health

Amid PFAS fallout, a Maine doctor navigates medical risks with her patients

Researchers say these "forever chemicals" permeate water systems and soils nationwide, with a federal study estimating that at least 45% of U.S. tap water is contaminated.

Rachel Criswell, a family practice doctor and environmental health researcher in Central Maine, works with colleagues and community residents to assess PFAS health impacts and fields questions about the“ forever chemicals” from doctors and patients throughout the state. (Brianna Soukup/KFF Health News/TNS)
Rachel Criswell, a family practice doctor and environmental health researcher in Central Maine, works with colleagues and community residents to assess PFAS health impacts and fields questions about the“ forever chemicals” from doctors and patients throughout the state. (Brianna Soukup/KFF Health News/TNS)
By | Tribune News Service
UPDATED:

Many clinicians remain unaware of the health risks linked to PFAS.

Subscribe to continue reading this article.

Already subscribed? To log in, click here.

Originally Published:

RevContent Feed

More in Health

Page was generated in 0.059883117675781