Search
5 results for bpa in Concerns & ingredients.
Best match
Best matchConcernBPA and Plastic Substitutes: What the Regulation Actually CoversBPA is genuinely banned from baby bottles and sippy cups — but not for the reason most people assume, and the ban is narrower than the headlines suggest. Here's exactly what the FDA's regulation covers, and what's actually known about the chemicals used to replace it.Read the explainerConcerns & ingredients (4)
- Lead & Heavy Metals: What's Regulated, and Where Exposure Still Comes FromLead isn't a contested question the way some items on this list are — CDC states plainly that no safe blood-lead level has been identified in children. What's less settled in most households is where it still gets in, and what's actually banned versus just monitored. Here's both, route by route.Concern
- Safe Food Storage Options: Glass, Steel, Silicone, and What Actually MattersGlass, stainless steel, and silicone all sidestep the question plastic raises — but the honest starting point is what's actually driving that question. Here's what's established about material safety, what the newer microplastics research does and doesn't show, and where each non-plastic option fits.Concern
- Safer products: start hereA directory of where to begin, by room and by question. This page has been SafeMama's index for years; it now points into the five departments rather than listing every article we have ever published.Concern
- What is TPR, and is it safe?A reader asked about the soft, rubbery, non-skid parts on baby toys, teethers and bowls — the bits that look like PVC but are labeled PVC-free. Here is what that material usually is, and why it is generally a safer choice.Concern