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So, it that motherjones.com article you link, it's clearly BPA they are talking about, an additive to plastic, not plastic itself.
by Amygaz 7y ago
So, it that motherjones.com article you link, it's clearly BPA they are talking about, an additive to plastic, not plastic itself.
- lukifer 7y ago> According to Bittner’s research, some BPA-free products actually released synthetic estrogens that were more potent than BPA. I don't know if that means that "BPA-free" is often deceptive advertising, or it's referring to different additive that's technically not BPA but problematic for other reasons, or what. (Bear in mind, as a layman, my mindset on this stuff is that the burden of proof should be on proving safety, not on proving harm.)