Famous Juice Company

Juicery for Athletes- inspiring a culture of wellness with raw juices, smoothies and açaí bowls served in glass since 2015

[Famous Juice Company @FamousJuiceCo]

https://t.co/8AuedTFy62

Text “JUICE ME UP” for Details📱 👉🏽 210-651-2090

[Famous Juice Company @FamousJuiceCo]

This is why we chose #HempApparel for our athletic gear!

[Dr. Rhonda Patrick @foundmyfitness]

Every time we wash or wear synthetic clothes, we release tiny plastic particles—microplastics—into the air, water, and even our lungs.

Microplastic exposure occurs mainly through ingestion and inhalation, especially in urban areas where fibers from synthetic clothing and degraded plastics enter the air.

These particles don’t just pass through the body—they accumulate in organs like the lungs, brain, liver, and even the placenta, raising potential health concerns.

Synthetic fabrics like polyester, nylon, and acrylic shed microfibers into water and air, exposing us through wear, laundry, and poorly vented dryers.

There's more. Performance clothing labeled “waterproof,” “stain-resistant,” or “oil-repellent” often contains PFAS, known as “forever chemicals” because they persist in the body for years.

PFAS have been linked to hormonal disruptions, immune dysfunction, and cancers, making it particularly important to limit exposure—especially in children.

Opting for 100% natural fibers like cotton, wool, or hemp reduces microplastic exposure, while filters or laundry bags like Guppyfriend can trap fibers during washing.

Gradual changes—like opting for natural fibers and using washing solutions that trap microfibers—can significantly reduce exposure without requiring a complete wardrobe overhaul.

[Famous Juice Company @FamousJuiceCo]

https://t.co/7D93W4psbP