BPA-free? Substitutions mimic hormones in breast cancer cells

Anonymous

BPA-free? Substitutions mimic hormones in breast cancer cells

cp418

http://www.environmentalhealthnews.org/ehs/news/20...

BPA-free? Substitutions mimic hormones in breast cancer cells

cp418

https://www.eurekalert.org/pub_releases/2017-04/te...

Exposure to BPA substitute, BPS, multiplies breast cancer cells

Luckynumber47

Thanks for posting this. I started being concerned after reading a similar article about BPA. I've removed as many plastics from my "diet" as I can. I use glass now for most everything - leftovers, coffee storage, drinking. I've got stainless steel coffee mugs. Since BPA is used to line cans I switched to boxed coconut milk instead of canned and hope those boxes aren't treated with BPA or a replacement. I don't buy anything in cans because of the BPA liner

Now, if I could just get my daughter to stop using plastic bottles and sippy cups for her kids.

ksusan

Thanks. I've also switched to glass and stainless steel where feasible.