Lady Lavender

01/04/2026

🌺

🌻🌹🌼🌺🌷💐

01/04/2026

I love this

01/01/2026

Never seedless

01/01/2026

12/28/2025

12/27/2025

I’m THAT woman.

12/26/2025

I’ve never used either, they smell like future cancer to me. Not refreshing at all.

12/23/2025

Idk where to get tamarind in Michigan, I never really looked for it here. It’s common in St Thomas

Scientists have discovered that tamarind seeds, a common ingredient in many kitchens, can remove up to 90% of microplastics from water during lab tests. These seeds contain natural compounds that bond with plastic particles, allowing them to clump together and be filtered out. The process is simple, fast, and uses no synthetic chemicals, making it a promising tool for fighting pollution in both the environment and possibly the human body.

Researchers now believe these same properties might help reduce plastic buildup inside the body. Microplastics have been found in human organs, bl*od, and even placenta samples. If tamarind seed compounds can bind to these particles safely in the digestive system, they could support the body’s natural cleanup processes. More studies are underway to explore how this could work.

What makes this discovery exciting is its simplicity. Tamarind is already used in many homes and is widely available. Turning something so familiar into a defense against invisible pollution shows how traditional ingredients can take on powerful new roles.

As concerns about plastic exposure continue to rise, tamarind seeds may offer a natural, accessible way to support both clean water and better health through everyday choices.

12/22/2025