BPA In Your Garden? Maybe, If You Use These Gardening Products
Wouldn't it just irk you more than a bunch of weeds to find out that the gardening products you use are dirtying up your organic garden with BPA, phthalates and lead?
Wouldn't it just irk you more than a bunch of weeds to find out that the gardening products you use are dirtying up your organic garden with BPA, phthalates and lead?
Rachel Lincoln Sarnoff | Posted 05.15.2012
by Rachel Lincoln Sarnoff Executive Director & CEO Healthy Child Healthy World www.healthychild.org TIME raised a ruckus recently with a profile of "...
HuffingtonPost.com | Lynne Peeples | Posted 05.03.2012
The environment in which your great-great-grandmother lived, breathed, ate and drank might be responsible for health problems endured by you, your chi...
Corey Rennell | Posted 05.03.2012
Packaged foods acquire long shelf lives when their chemical properties are manipulated so that bacteria cannot grow. While this gives a perception of safety and sterility, it actually means that ingredients of any quality can be used and the food will never go bad.
Rachel Lincoln Sarnoff | Posted 04.25.2012
Earth Week started Sunday and there's nothing more powerful than moms doing their part for the Earth.
Suzanne Merkelson | Posted 04.06.2012
Curiously missing from the recent showering praise on the FDA are the three biggest U.S. producers of BPA: Saudi Basic Industries Corp., Bayer AG and Dow Chemical Co.
Michele Simon | Posted 04.05.2012
If FDA admits the chemical is scary enough to avoid and previous independent scientific advisory panels have derided the agency for ignoring the mounting evidence, why did the agency back down yet again?
Rachel Lincoln Sarnoff | Posted 04.04.2012
With so many news stories that relate to children's environmental health lately, it's hard to keep up!
Brad Friedman and Desi Doyen | Posted 04.03.2012
TWITTER: @GreenNewsReport. The 'GNR' is also now available on your cell phone via Stitcher Radio's mobile app!. IN TODAY'S RADIO REPORT: Biden sla...
Jon Entine | Posted 04.03.2012
The term "political science" used to mean public policy studied not just as opinion but based on empirical, documentable evidence. Today it's come to mean something darker--the subversion of science in the hands of ideologues.
Gina Solomon | Posted 04.02.2012
FDA is kicking the BPA-lined can further down the road in an announcement last week that the Administration plans to keep studying this issue while consumers continue to be exposed.
Lisa Kaas Boyle | Posted 04.02.2012
Kyra Sedgwick, film actress and star of television's popular show The Closer, is using her famed communications skills to educate the public and world leaders about something that really upsets her: single-use plastics.
HuffingtonPost.com | Lynne Peeples | Posted 03.30.2012
"Ludicrous." "Bogus." "Illogical." Scientists and public health advocates expressed frustration on Friday as the U.S. Food and Drug Administration...
HuffingtonPost.com | Lynne Peeples | Posted 03.30.2012
UPDATE: 3/30 4:00 p.m. -- The U.S. Food and Drug Administration announced on Friday that it will continue to allow bisphenol-A (BPA) in food and bever...
The Huffington Post | Sarah Klein | Posted 03.29.2012
What's lurking in your household products? According to a recent study of more than 200 cleaning and personal care products, troublesome estrogen-mimi...
Ken Cook | Posted 05.26.2012
A chemical that can disrupt hormone function and potentially cause cancers, diabetes, infertility and brain disorders should not be contaminating the food that millions eat every day.
Robyn O'Brien | Posted 05.22.2012
Disease doesn't know party lines, and if our babies are being born pre-polluted with BPA while other countries opt out, it doesn't matter what side of the aisle you are on. Together, we can create the changes we want to see in our food system.
Matthew Spiegl | Posted 05.20.2012
As scientists continue to study the effects of BPA on humans, the FDA is finding that it is the one under the microscope -- the microscope of public scrutiny, that is -- and what we are seeing is troubling.
David Crews | Posted 05.19.2012
The FDA will soon announce whether to ban the use of bisphenol-A in food and beverage packaging. BPA is widely accepted by scientists as being an endocrine disruptor, and we support its ban because of demonstrable effects in wildlife and laboratory animals.
Mary Brune | Posted 05.16.2012
Until Congress stands up to the chemical industry lobby and does the right thing by reforming the Toxic Substances Control Act, parents everywhere will continue to read books about the issues, educate themselves about safer alternatives and take action. That's not hysterical. That's heroic.
Bill Chameides | Posted 05.02.2012
The thing that has made bisphenol A so controversial is the fact that it is used in plastic containers and plastic bottles and the linings of tin cans. But lo and behold there has been some good news on that front.
Rachel Lincoln Sarnoff | Posted 04.28.2012
Because we now know that chemicals in every day products can lead to low sperm counts, there are simple steps that men can take to avoid them.
HuffingtonPost.com | Lynne Peeples | Posted 02.23.2012
As evidence mounts of the dangers of bisphenol-A, there is a rising urgency to purge the common chemical from consumer products. Several states hav...
Michael Green | Posted 04.23.2012
In California we recently won a victory when BPA was banned from baby bottles and sippy cups. Even before the ban, some producers were eliminating BPA from their products. My daughter's pink sippy cup, for example, was labeled "BPA-free." So why would I still worry?
HuffingtonPost.com | Lynne Peeples | Posted 02.16.2012
The modern lifestyle of super-sized french fries and couch potatoes often takes the blame for the rising rates of obesity and diabetes in the U.S. -- ...
Organic Authority.com | Posted 05.25.2012