Bisphenol A Information

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Information about bisphenol a in baby bottles

With the latest concerns about Bisphenol A, many parents and experts are weighing in on results from lab tests being performed internationally.
The Canadian government has recently taken a stand on the Bisphenol A issue:
"While Health Canada had long held that the chemical is not a risk to human health, Health Minister Tony Clement announced April 18 that he intends to ban the import and sale of polycarbonate baby bottles containing bisphenol A. The move would make Canada the first country in the world to limit exposure to the controversial chemical.

The ban is expected come into force barring new information from a 60-day public comment period. The ban affects only baby bottles and not other food containers made with bisphenol A (BPA). "

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Bisphenol A Found In Baby Bottles 

Read the "class" of plastic used

You have options.. Although when you think about how often everyone relies on plastics, your options shrink.
Take the time out of each day to make yourself aware of the plastics we have become accustomed to accepting.
For example, the more chemical laden products we expose ourselves and our children to every day are ones we should be most aware of:
There are 7 varying labels for plastics:

1 PET: Soft drink, juice and water containers.
2 HDPE: Plastic milk and water jugs.
3 PVC or V: Cling wrap, shrink wrap.
4 LDPE: Commonly used in grocery store bags and plastic wraps.
5 PP: Cloudier plastic containers such as baby bottles.
6 PS: Disposable cups and Styrofoam.
7 Other: Usually polycarbonate. Commonly used in most plastic baby bottles, clear plastic sippy cups and water bottles.

As a general rule of thumb, you should use bottles and containers that are labeled 1, 2, 4 or 5. Avoid using bottles and containers labeled 3, 6 or 7.

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I am a web developper and father of 2 very young babies. I have always kept close tabs on trends, markets and fads. I enjoy sharing my findi...

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