Notifications
Clear all

BPA & bph


Avatar for Author
 rook
(@rook)
Member Adventurer
Joined: 7 years ago
Posts: 2026
Topic starter  

Dr. Eugene Shippen, MD has long expressed concern about the effects of Estrogenic compounds on the prostate. In light of Japan and Canada both having taken regulatory stances on BPA, here are some links of possible interest. Arranged in chronological sequence:

Sorry guys, just checked the post and found that a Medscape membership (free) is needed to access the pages from these links. If you don't have/want a membership, Google for the article number and you can connect to the page or to the supporting paper.

2004: http://www.medscape.com/viewarticle/484739

2006: Bisphenol-A | Japanese Government Study Says Bisphenol A Not A Health Risk

2008: http://www.medscape.com/viewarticle/583689

2010: http://www.medscape.com/viewarticle/725756

Wiki: Bisphenol A - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Note the flavour changing from "there's no cause for concern" to an air of "suspicion."

It might be worthwhile to change out that water bottle on your bike or in your golf bag.


   
Quote
Avatar for Author
(@buttmasterflex)
Member Adventurer
Joined: 7 years ago
Posts: 128
 

You know, I've always wondered if the Aneros had BPA in it. I'm sure they wouldn't make it with such an ingredient but I haven't seen anything that says it doesn't.

Anyone know?


   
ReplyQuote
Avatar for Author
 rook
(@rook)
Member Adventurer
Joined: 7 years ago
Posts: 2026
Topic starter  

You know, I've always wondered if the Aneros had BPA in it. I'm sure they wouldn't make it with such an ingredient but I haven't seen anything that says it doesn't.

Anyone know?

I believe not. Here's a link in Wikipedia that contains the molecule -- no biphenols apparent there..

Acetal - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Most of the BPA issue is connected with applications where it facilitates long term storage of mildly acidic fluids and foods.


   
ReplyQuote
Share:
Skip to toolbar