BPA, a common chemical found in plastics, has been linked to various health issues. New research suggests that BPF and BPS, common substitutes for BPA, may also pose health risks. Studies have shown that these compounds behave similarly to BPA, accumulating in biological membranes and disrupting endocrine function. Researchers recommend discontinuing the use of BPF and BPS as alternatives to BPA due to the potential risks they pose to human and animal health. Additionally, it has been suggested that economically viable, sustainable and biodegradable bioplastics should be developed as safer alternatives for the well-being of society and the environment.
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Are BPA Alternatives Safe? Study Finds BPF And BPS May Pose Health Risks
