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By MedHeadlines • Feb 7th, 2008 streetwear clothes Category: Children's Health,
Headlines, Prevention
Environmental health group is calling for an heart shape playing cards ban on
bisphenol A (BPA) in baby bottles and other plastic food containers.
BPA is a synthetic hormone, similar in action to estrogen. It is
commonly used to make full color custom playing cards plastic bottles and food containers.
Toxic baby bottlesAccording to the study sponsor, jumbo playing cards Group for Safe
Markets, 95% of baby bottles sold in North America contain BPA, which
is released upon heating of the container. Data indicates that baby
bottles from brands, such as Avent, Evenflo, Dr. Brown’s and
Disney/First Years, release BPA. Research for the study was done by
Frederick vom Saal, PhD, at the University of Missouri - Columbia.
Authors of indie style report strongly suggest that parents switch baby
bottles to safer ones, namely those not containing BPA. They also call
for legislative action which would eliminate BPA from the market.
(Reference www.chej.org)
What should the consumer do? Consumers should learn the facts
presented by both sides and make their own educated decision based on
that information. According to the European Food Safety Authority
(EFSA), Tolerable playing cards promotional Intake (TDI) for bisphenol A is 50 mcg/kg. An
amount which is 100 times higher than the potential exposure from
poker cards use of plastic bottles containing BPA. (Reference
www.bisphenol-a.org)
opinion
Do you think full color playing cards should be banned? Or should emo style independent studies
be performed?
Share your thoughts below…
Keywords: baby bottles, bisphenol a, BPA
10 Responses »
1. dks on February 7th, 2008 at 19:02:
although an independent study would sound as the right choice, how
do we know if it’s really INDEPENDENT??
2. sarah on February 7th, 2008 at 19:06:
I won;t use them… you can get non poker size playing cards bottlesd, then why take the
honda insurance 3. rusty62 on February 7th, 2008 at 19:12:
auto insurance case of conflict of interest, on one side you have the
producers, on the other special interest groups. I would suspect
that no matter which way you look, the info will be skewed in one
direction or the other.. but it may be best to remain on the safe
side if such exists
4. trark on February 7th, 2008 at 19:22:
I’LL PASS…
5. Larry Levine on February 7th, 2008 at 20:10:
This is actually a very longstanding concern. Presenting this
issue as a new “controversy” - with one pro and one con reference
- makes it harder for readers to sort out the facts. Wikipedia
tries to take a neutral approach:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bisphenol_A
One aspect that I’ve found telling - the claims to safety apply
only to intact bottles and containers. BPA leaching increases
dramatically after they have been damaged - by heat, scrubbing,
streetwear style detergents, or other wear. Containers showing discoloration,
e.g., “milky” stains, are supposed to be discarded. Since many
consumers will continue to ford insurance these containers past the point of
safety - perhaps they should be taken off the market.
6. independent clothing on February 7th, 2008 at 20:18:
Larry, interesting point about the “milky” stains, I wasn’t aware
of that and indie fashion know exactly what you are talking about, as I have a
couple car insurance these damaged containers. I’ll toss them. Thanks for
sharing that info with us!!
7. Dr.Cliff on February 8th, 2008 at 1:26:
Bispenol-a has been widely researched for more than 70 years and
it is streetwear clothing dangerous and not used in Europe because of its
estrogenic activity. What you don’t know is its the building block
of polycarbonate that infiltrates our medical life in promotional playing cards ways.
Dental composite is made of chains of Bisphenol-a and yet people
think and are told by dentists, that the material is safer and a
better alternative to mercury amalgam. The reverse is
unfortunately true and dealing with the persistent chemical turns
out to be far more difficult in the long run. I personally asked
the Reform health critic to investigate this in the 90’s and was
told Mercury is a far bigger insurance quote issue and while this
bisphenol-amay printed playing cards an issue it was not on their screen.
8. Dan Lumley on February 8th, 2008 at emo fashion Ban these products BPA from use in food consumtion products. A
must, Other products used in non-stick frying pans must be cards playing custom Thanks
9. bob walker on February 8th, 2008 at 7:15:
I read some interesting info on the plastic on the article and the
comments. I heard years ago the plastic leached an estrogen type
chemical. Now it is becoming common knowledge. I did not know
about the dental composites link to this chemical. Just when you
thought it was safe to get rid of the “silver fillings” that are
mercury. I hope I did not poison my kids health with these things.
Let me guess this is made in China…
10. Johnny Lucid on February 8th, 2008 at 9:14:
It’s nothing but scaremongering by chemophobic professional
environmental activists
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