Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Very concerning levels of BPA are consistently found in thermal paper, like what you get as a receipt at any retail store:

https://www.pca.state.mn.us/business-with-us/bpa-and-bps-in-thermal-paper

Which agency should be regulating this?

I recommend you refrain from eating them. Problem solved.

If you read the article, you'd know that handling them is a problem.

DP. If you are a cashier handling hundreds of receipts a day. Are you a cashier?

There’s too much to worry about - it’s kverwgelming. I focus on what I can control - like washing my hands.

The CVS mass extinction event.

when I get home from any shopping, I put everything away and then wash my hands with soap.

In the stores where I know I'll never return anything I tell them I'm okay without the receipt (I'm white and know this is a privilege) and if there's an option I have it emailed to me rather than printed, and then wash my hands when I get home anyway.

Who takes a receipt anymore when you can get them electronically at most places?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Very concerning levels of BPA are consistently found in thermal paper, like what you get as a receipt at any retail store:

https://www.pca.state.mn.us/business-with-us/bpa-and-bps-in-thermal-paper

Which agency should be regulating this?

I recommend you refrain from eating them. Problem solved.

If you read the article, you'd know that handling them is a problem.

Anonymous wrote:Very concerning levels of BPA are consistently found in thermal paper, like what you get as a receipt at any retail store:

https://www.pca.state.mn.us/business-with-us/bpa-and-bps-in-thermal-paper

Which agency should be regulating this?

I recommend you refrain from eating them. Problem solved.

Anonymous wrote:BPS also used in containers of various sorts that hold substances we eat and drink. Any regulators who could do something about BPA (and other similar substances) won’t or can’t do anything.

How is that possible? Where do we start?

Also, shouldn’t insurance companies be all over this, logically?

BPS also used in containers of various sorts that hold substances we eat and drink. Any regulators who could do something about BPA (and other similar substances) won’t or can’t do anything.

Very concerning levels of BPA are consistently found in thermal paper, like what you get as a receipt at any retail store:

https://www.pca.state.mn.us/business-with-us/bpa-and-bps-in-thermal-paper

Which agency should be regulating this?