Foodmakers are having a tough time finding alternatives to bisphenol A, the chemical that's been implicated in health issues and is used widely in the wares sold in your grocery store. The Washington Post recently described the frantic rush to find BPA alternatives among major food makers, who use it in container linings, but didn't find any them who wanted to go on the record about it:
Major food companies declined to talk publicly about their efforts to find a replacement for BPA linings. "We don't have a safe, effective alternative, and that's an unhappy place to be," the source said. "No one wants to talk about that."
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The Food and Drug Administration has put off a decision on BPA to study it more, and it’s possible the agency will eventually ban the substance.
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