August 12, 2023
Ever purchased those “flushable” wipes that promise convenience and cleanliness? The first question to ask is: do they truly live up to their “flushable” label? Many consumers find that while these wipes do indeed go down the drain, they often don’t break down as easily as toilet paper, leading to potential plumbing issues.
The second question centers around environmental impact. Unlike traditional toilet paper, which disintegrates relatively quickly, flushable wipes often contain synthetic fibers that do not biodegrade easily. This leads to blockages in sewage systems and can contribute to the creation of “fatbergs,” large masses of non-biodegradable material that clog sewers.
So, how bad can it be? The reality is that using flushable wipes may offer short-term convenience, but at the cost of long-term environmental and infrastructure problems. Being aware of these implications can help consumers make more informed choices for both their households and the planet.
April 23, 2020
Coastal communities and animals both benefit from mangroves. These shrubs and trees serve as a habitat and protection from the elements.
Read moreMay 20, 2020
As scientists work on a solution for COVID-19, we must stay healthy to keep the coronavirus at bay. Knowing how to boost your immune system matters.
Read moreSeptember 12, 2022
VISIT Ecosystem Technologies International,Inc. (booth #29) at the PHILIIPPINE INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS 83rd Piche National Convention. It will be held at Laus Event Center San Fernando, Pampanga […]
Read moreYour information is secure and encrypted. Message us for your inquiries.
CONTACT US