In-depth studies conducted by the U.S. federal government show it is unlikely that BPA could cause health effects in humans
BPA exposure may affect heart health in sex-specific manner
U.S. researchers find heart function and blood pressure in mice to be affected by BPA exposure, females appear to be at increased risk for harm
New FPF report: Study shows endocrine activity of BPA analogs
Scientists demonstrate that bisphenol F and bisphenol S exhibit almost a comparable endocrine activity as bisphenol A
BPA and its alternative BPS may cause changes in brain development
The Washington Post reports on a new study showing BPA and BPS exposure to affect neurodevelopment in embryonic zebrafish
France bans BPA
Second phase of the BPA ban includes all packaging, containers and utensils coming into contact with food
BPA-free thermoplastic resins can release estrogenic chemicals
BPA-free thermoplastic resins evaluated for estrogenic activity, four out of 14 resins released estrogenic chemicals
EFSA: BPA opinion adopted
Scientific opinion on bisphenol A to be published in January 2015
BPA may be tied to polycystic ovary syndrome in adolescent girls
Study finds that adolescent girls with polycystic ovary syndrome have increased serum BPA levels
Opinion: elevated blood pressure unlikely related to trace levels of BPA
American Chemistry Council considers new BPA study to inappropriately concern and confuse consumers about drinking canned beverages
BPA linked to increased blood pressure
Study links consumption of canned beverages with BPA lining and acute blood pressure increase