Seniors living in places with the highest airborne levels of trichloroethylene showed a 10% higher risk for Parkinson’s than those in areas with the lowest levels, researchers report in the journal Neurology.
Seniors living in places with the highest airborne levels of trichloroethylene showed a 10% higher risk for Parkinson’s than those in areas with the lowest levels, researchers report in the journal Neurology.
How is it used?
Industry: Primarily used for degreasing metal parts in the manufacturing process.
Consumer Products: Found in some household items like wood finishes, adhesives, paint, and stain removers. Other uses: Historically used in dry cleaning, and chemical synthesis.