As if you needed another reason to eat in.
"The study is the first to compare phthalate exposures in people who reported dining out to those more likely to enjoy home-cooked meals. People who reported consuming more restaurant, fast food and cafeteria meals had phthalate levels that were nearly 35 percent higher than people who reported eating food mostly purchased at the grocery store, according to the study." https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2018/03/180329095722.htm
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