The presence of microplastics in everyday items such as toilet paper raises significant concerns about their potential health implications. Although the research on this topic is still evolving, several key points can be highlighted. In the context of air pollution, when toilet paper is shredded or used, tiny microplastic particles can become airborne. These particles may be inhaled, potentially leading to respiratory issues. Once inhaled, microplastics can settle in the lungs, causing inflammation and possibly leading to chronic respiratory diseases .