The FDA amended regulations to ensure baby bottles and sippy cups can no longer include the chemical BPA. In addition, the FDA “amended its regulations to no longer provide for the use of BPA-based epoxy resins as coatings in packaging for infant formula.” U.S. Food and Drug Administration. (2015, January 6). The FDA will continue to update its view of this chemical, leverage experts in the field and take additional steps if necessary. The FDA supports the safe use of BPA in its current uses. The State of Ohio has noted that BPA exposure adversely contributes to infant development and reproductive health as public health issues. Studies conducted by the group State of Ohio Taken together and funded by the State of Ohio, have found “potential risks that BPA exposure may pose for reproductive health and infant development.” OhioLINKElectronic Theses & Dissertations Center. (2012). Furthermore, the States studies have linked that “dermal contact with receipts” can increase the amount of BPA in Ohio workers. Also, the State views BPA as a risk to expectant mothers and has found in a feasibility study that fetuses realize adverse effects in birth weight in the first
The FDA amended regulations to ensure baby bottles and sippy cups can no longer include the chemical BPA. In addition, the FDA “amended its regulations to no longer provide for the use of BPA-based epoxy resins as coatings in packaging for infant formula.” U.S. Food and Drug Administration. (2015, January 6). The FDA will continue to update its view of this chemical, leverage experts in the field and take additional steps if necessary. The FDA supports the safe use of BPA in its current uses. The State of Ohio has noted that BPA exposure adversely contributes to infant development and reproductive health as public health issues. Studies conducted by the group State of Ohio Taken together and funded by the State of Ohio, have found “potential risks that BPA exposure may pose for reproductive health and infant development.” OhioLINKElectronic Theses & Dissertations Center. (2012). Furthermore, the States studies have linked that “dermal contact with receipts” can increase the amount of BPA in Ohio workers. Also, the State views BPA as a risk to expectant mothers and has found in a feasibility study that fetuses realize adverse effects in birth weight in the first