Plastic Food Containers have made meal prep and leftover storage pretty easy, but unfortunately, they don't last forever.

We might as well be Barbie. You’ve probably seen some of this plastic labeled “BPA free,” but does that make it safer?

Blumberg suggests it's best to just stick to heating your food in anything but plastic. Now, quick aside, BPA-free plastic containers aren't the answer because research suggests that BPS and BPF ...

The number is inside the triangular recycling mark. 1, 2, 4 or 5 means the plastic is BPA free. They quite often say BPA free on them. A 3 or a 7 means that the plastic may contain BPA.

But there are things you can do to reduce the risk of your baby being exposed to BPA, other chemicals, and microplastics that can break off from plastic bottles—including using bottles made from ...

Bisphenol A (BPA) is used in the production of high-volume polycarbonate and epoxy resin compounds found in a number of consumer products, including plastic bottles and the linings of canned goods.