Dr. Ray Dorsey

Hitchhiking on these pieces of dirt and soot are toxic metals, lead from leaded gasoline before it was banned, iron from brake pads, platinum from catalytic converters. Most of that particulate matter we either catch in our hairs and our snows and in our nose and sneeze them out or we cough them out. But some are so small they're called

Hitchhiking on these pieces of dirt and soot are toxic metals, lead from leaded gasoline before it was banned, iron from brake pads, platinum from catalytic converters. Most of that particulate matter we either catch in our hairs and our snows and in our nose and sneeze them out or we cough them out. But some are so small they're called

Hitchhiking on these pieces of dirt and soot are toxic metals, lead from leaded gasoline before it was banned, iron from brake pads, platinum from catalytic converters. Most of that particulate matter we either catch in our hairs and our snows and in our nose and sneeze them out or we cough them out. But some are so small they're called

small particulate matter or ultra-fine particulate matter, they can actually bypass our normal protective mechanisms, enter the nerve responsible for smell, which is hanging down from the base of our brain, and make its way back to the smell centers of the brain. A really, really, really smart and creative way

small particulate matter or ultra-fine particulate matter, they can actually bypass our normal protective mechanisms, enter the nerve responsible for smell, which is hanging down from the base of our brain, and make its way back to the smell centers of the brain. A really, really, really smart and creative way

small particulate matter or ultra-fine particulate matter, they can actually bypass our normal protective mechanisms, enter the nerve responsible for smell, which is hanging down from the base of our brain, and make its way back to the smell centers of the brain. A really, really, really smart and creative way

scientist named Dr. Lillian Calderon Garci Duenas, who's now at the University of Montana, was from Mexico. And as you might recall, Mexico City had the worst air quality in the world in the early 1990s. And she wanted to know what the effects of this was on kids. And so she looked at the brains of

scientist named Dr. Lillian Calderon Garci Duenas, who's now at the University of Montana, was from Mexico. And as you might recall, Mexico City had the worst air quality in the world in the early 1990s. And she wanted to know what the effects of this was on kids. And so she looked at the brains of

scientist named Dr. Lillian Calderon Garci Duenas, who's now at the University of Montana, was from Mexico. And as you might recall, Mexico City had the worst air quality in the world in the early 1990s. And she wanted to know what the effects of this was on kids. And so she looked at the brains of

young children and young adults who died prematurely from car accidents and gun violence in Mexico City. And she looked at 203 brains. In 202 of those 203 brains, she found evidence of Alzheimer's pathology. And in over 20% of the brains, she found evidence of Parkinson's pathology. This pathology was found in children as young as 11 months old.

young children and young adults who died prematurely from car accidents and gun violence in Mexico City. And she looked at 203 brains. In 202 of those 203 brains, she found evidence of Alzheimer's pathology. And in over 20% of the brains, she found evidence of Parkinson's pathology. This pathology was found in children as young as 11 months old.

young children and young adults who died prematurely from car accidents and gun violence in Mexico City. And she looked at 203 brains. In 202 of those 203 brains, she found evidence of Alzheimer's pathology. And in over 20% of the brains, she found evidence of Parkinson's pathology. This pathology was found in children as young as 11 months old.

And obviously 11 month old doesn't have Alzheimer's disease or Parkinson's disease, but it's quite concerning that the seeds of the future cases of Parkinson's disease or Alzheimer's disease might be being placed in our children simply because of where we live and what we're allowing them to breathe.

And obviously 11 month old doesn't have Alzheimer's disease or Parkinson's disease, but it's quite concerning that the seeds of the future cases of Parkinson's disease or Alzheimer's disease might be being placed in our children simply because of where we live and what we're allowing them to breathe.

And obviously 11 month old doesn't have Alzheimer's disease or Parkinson's disease, but it's quite concerning that the seeds of the future cases of Parkinson's disease or Alzheimer's disease might be being placed in our children simply because of where we live and what we're allowing them to breathe.

Yeah, so I'm not a toxicologist. And so I recommend a carbon filter for water. Like, you know, I'm not here to endorse any brands, but Pure and Brita and things like that can help reduce your exposure to chemicals and pesticides in your water. And we talked about air filters, which can reduce your exposure to particulate matter and other chemicals in your indoor air.

Yeah, so I'm not a toxicologist. And so I recommend a carbon filter for water. Like, you know, I'm not here to endorse any brands, but Pure and Brita and things like that can help reduce your exposure to chemicals and pesticides in your water. And we talked about air filters, which can reduce your exposure to particulate matter and other chemicals in your indoor air.

Yeah, so I'm not a toxicologist. And so I recommend a carbon filter for water. Like, you know, I'm not here to endorse any brands, but Pure and Brita and things like that can help reduce your exposure to chemicals and pesticides in your water. And we talked about air filters, which can reduce your exposure to particulate matter and other chemicals in your indoor air.

And when you're driving, you can roll up your windows and turn your air on circulation and decrease your exposure to particulate matter, especially when you're driving. Testing your home. People have had their home's basements tested for radon. The testing for trichloroethylene is very similar to that for getting your home tested for radon. I've never had my house tested for trichloroethylene.

And when you're driving, you can roll up your windows and turn your air on circulation and decrease your exposure to particulate matter, especially when you're driving. Testing your home. People have had their home's basements tested for radon. The testing for trichloroethylene is very similar to that for getting your home tested for radon. I've never had my house tested for trichloroethylene.