"The current Tolerable Daily Intake (TDI) level for BPA is adequately justified."
"Receipts containing BPA do not pose a risk to consumers or cashiers"
"An adequate margin of safety exists for BPA at current levels of exposure from food contact uses, for infants and adults"
"Levels of BPA in the human body are very low, indicating that BPA is not accumulated in the body and is rapidly eliminated."
"Receipts containing BPA do not pose a risk to consumers or cashiers"
"[…] the scientific evidence at this time does not suggest that the very low levels of human exposure to BPA through the diet are unsafe."
"An adequate margin of safety exists for BPA at current levels of exposure from food contact uses, for infants and adults"
"An adequate margin of safety exists for BPA at current levels of exposure from food contact uses, for infants and adults"
Industry comments on study on BPA from Stanford University
The recent Lathi et al. study from Stanford University is incapable of establishing any causal link between Bisphenol A (BPA) exposure and miscarriage.