PFAS, often called “forever chemicals,” have been used for decades in products like nonstick pans, cosmetics, food packaging, and firefighting foam. Because they don’t break down, PFAS can travel through soil and water and end up in drinking water—even far from industrial areas. Learn what PFAS are, how they can affect health, and which filtration systems Health Canada recommends for reducing them at home.

Is Saskatoon’s tap water making your child’s eczema worse? Hard water and chloramine can irritate sensitive skin, trigger flare-ups, and make creams less effective. Learn how local water quality affects your child’s skin, what dermatologists say about environmental triggers, and how Saskatoon families are finding relief by reducing water irritants at home.