- Plastic bottles and food storage containers
- Liners of canned food, especially acidic foods, soups and infant formula
- Dental sealants
I have in an attempt to be fair and balanced, included a rebuttal of the dangers of BPA by the Bisphenal A association for your review.
For those of you that want to err on the side of caution, look for the number "7" within the recycling triangle on the bottom of a container. This number implies that BPA may be present. You could also replace plastic food containers with glass, ceramic or stainless steel items. Purchasing fresh foods is another way to avoid leaching chemicals from food packaging.
For more reading on dangerous chemicals present in our environment check out the book, "The Hundred Year Lie", available in the Currently Reading section of Black and Into Green.
I wrote a post about BPA a few months ago. It's amazing what our gov will let slip into our products unbeknownst to us. Kudos to those companies that are making BPA free products.
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