https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8004702/
Nobody eats fruits/veg. Everyone overeats salt/sweets/fat. Nobody hits vegetable/fruit guidelines. Everyone overeats the foods that the guidelines warn against like sweets and processed meat.
This meme comes from people confusing the health-washing of the food industry with what the guidelines actually were.
Because food corps advertised low-fat foods, people think that's what the guidelines said. Because Snackwells made zero-fat cookies, people think these are the grains the guidelines told us to eat.
We'd see improvements in health outcomes if adherence to food guidelines increased.
Are you saying like having some keyboard and mouse being made out of metal? Maybe ceramics or glass?
The conditions are _slightly_ different, and knowing your apple watch uses ceramics doesn't make you a materials engineer.
Is this a wishlist item or something you've actually found? I wasn't aware of any non-plastic computer mice or keycaps.
You can probably replace every component on a keyboard, today, with metal with the exceptions being limited to the switches and PCB.
We should have a "inform consumer first" attitude for product ingredients, packaging, and manufacturing conditions. Trade secrets should being a distant second concern with increased liability for undisclosed information.
In regard to PFAS and general plastic concerns, I've started limiting my exposure to plastic products. This process started 5+ years ago. It is essentially impossible to eliminate plastic. I am focusing on food packaging, textiles, housing finishes, and computer input devices.
Edit: Exact information that would adjust my consuming behavior: "Which pesticides were used in growing this food", "what is the exact type of plastic this bottle is made out of", "was this beverage or it's primary ingredients stored in plastic before being bottled in glass"
[0] https://www.fcc.gov/broadbandlabels