The European Union regulation banning the use of bisphenol A in materials that come into contact with food officially took effect on 20 January, in an attempt to minimise exposure to the harmful endocrine disruptor.
The European Union regulation banning the use of bisphenol A in materials that come into contact with food officially took effect on 20 January, in an attempt to minimise exposure to the harmful endocrine disruptor.
That’s a great step in the right direction, but unless they ban other bisphenol compounds, they are just ‘moving the problem around’ because popular substitutes like BPS and BPF are just as, if not more dangerous.
BPA-Free Isn’t Always Better: The dangers of BPS, a BPA substitute - Yale Scientific
BPS and BPF are as Carcinogenic as BPA and are Not Viable Alternatives for its Replacement - PubMed