PFAS-contaminated drinking water harms infants

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Infant mortality is significantly higher among infants exposed to PFAS-contaminated drinking water, with rates 191% above normal.
The study found additional deaths and preterm births linked to water contamination, indicating a serious health impact.
Analysis of New Hampshire birth data from 2010–2019 indicates alarming trends in infant health and viability.
Social costs of PFAS exposure are projected to reach $8 billion annually, highlighting the need for clean water initiatives.

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Analysis reveals PFAS exposure increases infant mortality rates in New Hampshire, suggesting serious public health implications.

Baluja et al. (2025) studied this question.

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