Your fact-checks will appear here
Family name
Look for explicit “BPA‑free” labeling and check the bottle’s resin/material — common BPA‑free options include Tritan (a BPA‑free copolyester used by many brands) and resins such as PET, HDPE, LDPE, an...
Consumers have clear, widely available alternatives to polycarbonate/BPA bottles: stainless steel, glass, and BPA‑free plastics such as Tritan or PET; stainless steel and glass are repeatedly promoted...
Most common plastics used for single‑use and reusable water bottles — PET (recycling code 1), HDPE , LDPE , PP and PS — do not contain bisphenol A (BPA) as a building block, and many branded reusable ...
Consumers can reduce BPA exposure mainly by choosing BPA-free materials like stainless steel or glass for bottles and avoiding known BPA uses such as epoxy-lined cans; many brands now sell BPA-free bo...