All articles tagged with #water bottles
Originally Published 4 months ago — by Dallas Express
Experts warn against leaving plastic water bottles in hot cars during summer, as high temperatures can cause plastic particles to break down and potentially enter the body, posing health risks such as increased blood pressure and inhalation of microplastics.
Originally Published 4 months ago — by yahoo.com
Experts warn East Texans about the health risks of microplastic particles from plastic water bottles, which can break down and release chemicals when exposed to high temperatures in hot cars, especially during a heatwave, potentially leading to health issues such as reproductive problems and cancer.
Originally Published 4 months ago — by The Cool Down
Experts warn that hot temperatures in East Texas can cause plastic water bottles to break down and release microplastics, which may pose health risks, emphasizing the importance of reducing plastic use during extreme heat.
Originally Published 6 months ago — by NBC News
Walmart is recalling approximately 850,000 Ozark Trail stainless steel water bottles due to a safety hazard where the lid can eject forcefully and cause injuries, including permanent vision loss, prompting consumers to stop using the product and seek refunds.
Originally Published 6 months ago — by The New York Times
Walmart is recalling approximately 850,000 Ozark Trail stainless steel water bottles sold since 2017 after reports that the lids can eject forcefully, causing injuries including permanent vision loss in two cases.
Originally Published 6 months ago — by PennLive.com
Walmart is recalling 850,000 Ozark Trail stainless steel water bottles due to a lid defect that can eject forcefully and cause serious injuries, including permanent vision loss, prompting consumers to stop using the product and seek refunds.
Originally Published 6 months ago — by MLive.com
Walmart has recalled 850,000 Ozark Trail stainless steel water bottles after reports of lids ejecting forcefully and causing injuries, including permanent vision loss, due to internal pressure from carbonated or perishable beverages. Consumers are advised to return the bottles for a full refund.
Originally Published 6 months ago — by CNBC
Walmart is recalling approximately 850,000 Ozark Trail stainless steel water bottles due to a safety hazard where the lid can eject forcefully and cause injuries, including permanent vision loss, to consumers. The recall affects bottles sold since 2017, and consumers are advised to stop using the product and seek a refund.
Originally Published 6 months ago — by OregonLive.com
Walmart recalled approximately 850,000 Ozark Trail stainless steel water bottles after reports that the lids can forcefully eject, causing injuries including blindness, with at least three incidents reported. Consumers are advised to stop using the bottles and return them for a refund.
Originally Published 6 months ago — by WRAL.com
Walmart is recalling approximately 850,000 Ozark Trail stainless steel water bottles due to a hazardous lid that can eject forcefully, causing serious injuries including two cases of permanent vision loss. The bottles, manufactured in China and sold nationwide, pose a risk when opening after storing beverages like juice or milk.
Originally Published 6 months ago — by U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (.gov)
Walmart has recalled Ozark Trail 64 oz water bottles due to serious impact and laceration hazards, as part of efforts to ensure consumer safety. The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) is involved in the recall process to prevent injuries and fatalities related to these products.
Originally Published 7 months ago — by The New York Times
Small Vermont business Bivo, which sells water bottles imported from China, is struggling to cope with high tariffs of up to 47%, despite a temporary reduction by President Trump, highlighting the ongoing challenges faced by small businesses due to tariffs.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by MMA Fighting
Nate Diaz was involved in another backstage altercation at the UFC 311 press conference, where he and a member of Islam Makhachev's team threw water bottles at each other. This incident occurred while Diaz was attending the UFC 310 ceremonial weigh-ins in support of his friend Kron Gracie. Diaz has a history of such altercations, including previous incidents with Conor McGregor and at a Misfits Boxing event.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Vox.com
Stanley water bottles, popular for their durability and insulation, contain lead in the sealing material, posing potential health risks if the bottle is damaged. While the company assures consumers that intact bottles are safe, concerns arise about the use of lead and its impact on workers and the environment. Rivals emphasize their lead-free products, highlighting the financial and ethical costs of transitioning away from lead. The situation raises questions about the lack of lead regulations in the US and the potential risks posed to consumers and communities.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Vox.com
The Stanley water bottle, a fancy reusable water bottle, has become a popular accessory in the US, with its appeal attributed to its aesthetics, durability, and the rise of trends like WaterTok. The brand's focus on limited edition drops and collector items has created a booming secondary market, with some bottles selling for hundreds of dollars. However, the trend raises questions about consumerism and sustainability, as the environmental benefits of reusable bottles depend on actual reuse. The Stanley craze also reflects a broader trend of using health and hydration as status symbols, aligning with other self-care and wellness trends.