The "forever chemicals" that don't break down — and accumulate in human blood.

Where this family lands across the seven independent toxicology authorities we screen against.
PFAS is shorthand for the thousands of synthetic chemicals built on a backbone of carbon-fluorine bonds — the strongest single bond in organic chemistry. That bond is exactly why PFAS are so useful (they repel water, oil, stain, and grease) and exactly why they're a disaster: they don't biodegrade. In construction PFAS appear in stain-resistant carpet treatments, fluoropolymer-based architectural membranes (PTFE/Teflon-style), waterproof breathable building wraps, fluorinated firefighting foam (AFFF) residuals, and increasingly in concrete and gypsum additives. The most studied compounds — PFOA, PFOS, PFBS, GenX — show clear human-health signals across cancer, immune, hormonal, and developmental endpoints. EBH specifies PFAS-free carpet, eliminates stain-treatment add-ons, and avoids fluoropolymer weather-resistive barriers in favor of mineral-coated or polyolefin alternatives.
Molecular schematic for Per- and Polyfluorinated Substances (PFAS) — formula and structural features shown below.
Severity scores summarize hazard endpoints from IARC, NTP, EPA IRIS, ATSDR, and NIOSH on a 0–10 scale. Mirrors the system-level output of our SDS Toxic Chemical Screener.
Each substance below has its own profile page with its own database flags, biological-activity scores, and exposure pathways — they are NOT interchangeable.
Listed alphabetically. These are the product categories where this chemistry most often shows up — not an exhaustive list.