Coating the mouth with bisphenol A-containing food like soup, does not lead to higher than expected levels of BPA in blood, reveals a new research. BPA, also known as bisphenol A, is used to make some plastics and to seal canned food containers against bacterial contamination and food, which picks up trace amounts of BPA from packaging, is the major source of human exposure. Health concerns about BPA center on its potential to mimic certain hormones ...Wednesday, 28 January 2015
Canned Soup Doesn't Rise BPA Blood Levels Higher Than Expected
Coating the mouth with bisphenol A-containing food like soup, does not lead to higher than expected levels of BPA in blood, reveals a new research. BPA, also known as bisphenol A, is used to make some plastics and to seal canned food containers against bacterial contamination and food, which picks up trace amounts of BPA from packaging, is the major source of human exposure. Health concerns about BPA center on its potential to mimic certain hormones ...
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