Dueling Docs: Are Dental Sealants Safe for Kids?
Five-to-10-year-olds who used sealants had less than half the tooth decay on biting surfaces five years after treatment than those who brushed regularly. But are they safe?
Five-to-10-year-olds who used sealants had less than half the tooth decay on biting surfaces five years after treatment than those who brushed regularly. But are they safe?
Elaine Shannon | Posted 09.05.2009 | Green
Don't underestimate the power of a consumer revolt. In this economy, who can afford major customer losses?
Elaine Shannon | Posted 07.27.2009 | Living
A Yale team's findings have intensified scientists' concern that exposure BPA, a synthetic estrogen that disrupts the endocrine system, may have grave consequences for human reproduction.
John DeCock | Posted 07.11.2009 | Green
BPA is a symbol of a much broader problem--our need to evaluate chemicals before they reach the marketplace, and to develop safer alternatives to chemicals we already know to be toxic.
Christopher Gavigan | Posted 07.10.2009 | Living
The end is near, BPA industry, best put your money into R&D for a safer alternative instead of poorly thought out marketing plans
Elaine Shannon | Posted 07.10.2009 | Green
The embattled food and chemical industry, trying to head off a nationwide ban of the toxic plastic chemical BPA in cans and bottles have decided to target women.
AP | LINDSEY TANNER | Posted 06.13.2009 | Chicago
CHICAGO — Chicago on Wednesday became the first U.S. city to adopt a ban on the sale of baby bottles and sippy cups containing the chemical BPA....
Chicago Sun-Times | Posted 06.11.2009 | Chicago
The city that blazed a consumer protection trail by banning phosphates would become the first in the nation to ban baby bottles and cups containing th...
Sarah Janssen | Posted 03.04.2009 | Living
New research suggests that BPA may interfere with metabolism and lead to obesity, heart disease and diabetes in humans.
Frances Beinecke | Posted 11.28.2008 | Living
I am a breast cancer survivor, and in the years immediately after my diagnosis, I sometimes found the annual proliferation of pink ribbons difficult--it was hard to be reminded of cancer.
Susan Kane | Posted 10.23.2008 | Living
We get that more research needs to be done to truly understand the effects of this chemical on our bodies, but that doesn't mean the public should remain the guinea pigs.
Janice Horowitz | Posted 10.08.2009 | Living