I'm kinda surprised by this news tbh, I mean who doesn't know there's plastic everywhere lol? But seriously, 33 participants seems like a pretty small sample size for such a huge claim 
and yeah, focusing on the liver might not be the most representative way to look at it. Still, it's good that they're re-examining the data and trying to get a better understanding of this whole microplastic thing 
maybe we can learn more about how different types of plastics break down or something? 
i mean its weird how often u hear bout it in the news & ppl are always freakin out about havin tiny pieces of plastic stuck inside them lol but now im thinkin maybe theres more 2 the story? like, researchers say they found some flaws in those early studies & thats good 2 know 
i mean we need better science 2 back up our claims. anyway, lets hope this new info leads 2 some legit research on microplastics so were can get 2 the bottom 2lmao I knew it was too good to be true that everyone had microplastics in their body. Like, who hasn't heard of that? 
But for real, 33 participants isn't even a big sample size. That's basically just a tiny little experiment. And yeah, focusing on one spot in the liver doesn't make it super scientific or whatever. 
. On one hand, it's awesome that scientists are double-checking the evidence and finding some of those initial findings to be a bit sketchy 
. I mean, 33 participants in an experiment? That's like doing a study on your whole life with just 3 friends 
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. I mean, what if we do have microplastics in our livers and we don't even know it? It's like, how much do we really know about the stuff we put in our own bodies?! 
. Maybe now we can get to the bottom of what's really going on with microplastics and start making more informed decisions about our health and the environment 
. OMG, I'm totally blown away by this new evidence! I remember when everyone was freaking out about having tiny pieces of plastic in their bodies, it seemed so crazy now. But like, who knew it was all just a big misunderstanding? 
The fact that one study's results were disputed and other scientists are saying they've found no definitive proof is wild. I guess you never know what you don't know, right? It's actually kinda cool to see the research community take another look at this and figure out where to go from here. Maybe we'll discover new ways to break down plastics or find safer alternatives? Fingers crossed! ... always thought it was a bit fishy anyway, sounds like the whole thing got blown out of proportion... all those initial studies were probably flawed to begin with 
gotta be careful what we consider 'fact' these days... at least now we know we need more research