Black plastic items such kitchen utensils, food containers, clothing and hair accessories and electronic equipment casing may have toxic brominated retardants (BFRs).

You may want to check your kitchen utensil drawer and reconsider using that black plastic spatula. Because according to a new study published in the journal "Chemosphere," it may be leeching dangerous levels of toxic chemicals.

Black-colored plastic used in kitchen utensils, takeout containers and children’s toys may contain potentially cancerous chemicals due to mistakes in recycling practices, a new study finds.

Recent research has revealed alarming levels of toxic flame retardants in black-colored plastic kitchen utensils, raising concerns about potential health risks associated with their use.

Brominated flame retardants (BFRs) are one of the more concerning types. This is because they are considered toxic and are known to accumulate in the body’s tissues. BFRs have been linked to cancer, hormone disruptions,

Black-colored plastic used in toys, takeout containers, kitchen utensils and meat trays may contain cancerous chemicals due to lax recycling practices, a new study shows.

Black plastics tested included kitchen utensils and toys, which, if contaminated with flame retardants, pose an added risk of adverse health effects due to their contact with the

If you own any black plastic kitchen utensils, you might want to reconsider using them—recent studies have shown that black plastic is contaminated with harmful fire retardants. Poor recycling practices have resulted in the potential contamination of black-colored plastics used for things such as kitchen utensils,

New research reveals that black plastic cookware, takeout containers, and household items may contain toxic flame-retardant chemicals linked to cancer. Recycled from electronics, these harmful substances pose significant health risks,