Good news! Americans are finally drinking more water than the sugary drinks, like soda, we’ve grown accustomed to. We can’t argue with more people drinking water, but as more and more consumers are ...

Scientists have found that stainless steel- and/or co-polyester lined-aluminum bottles did not release BPA; however, aluminum bottles lined with epoxy-based resins still resulted in BPA contamination ...

Scientists and NGOs have been raising concerns since the 1980s over the presence of bisphenol A (BPA) in food and drink containers. The industrial chemical, used to make polycarbonate plastic bottles ...

It's an unsettling thought: What if all the BPA-avoiding we've been doing—carefully checking for a "BPA-Free" label before any plastic purchase—has all been for naught? That BPA alternatives are ...

The parent grapevine has been buzzing about the generous return policy at Babies R Us when it comes to baby bottles. The retailer has been allowing customers to exchange hard plastic bottles that ...

Since 2012, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration has banned the sale of baby bottles and children's sippy cups containing Bisphenol-A (BPA), an industrial chemical used in some plastics that has been ...

Good news regarding our government doing something about being more sustainable. The state Assembly passed the Toxin-Free Toddlers and Babies Act, commonly known as SB 797, on Thursday, July 1, ...

Did you know that newborns feed every 2 to 3 hours, which adds up to 8–12 times a day? That’s a lot of bottle time—and a lot of chances for toxins to sneak in if you’re not using the right bottle. For ...

Walking through the baby department at a local store can be confusing to any new parent. Take the baby bottles, for example. Among the rows of shelves are bottles that cost more than $10 each, and ...