BPA Free Microwave Cover Keeps Food Hot and Fresh Without Multiple Health Risks
ConsumerAffairs published an article that reports three additional research studies have found definitive evidence linking long-term BPA exposure from plastics to more health issues than previously mentioned in the media.
Sanford, Florida, July 29, 2014 (Newswire.com) - A month ago, ConsumerAffairs published an article that reports three additional research studies have found definitive evidence linking long-term BPA exposure from plastics to more health issues than previously mentioned in the media.
By now, it's clear to everyone that BPA or bisphenol-a is a toxic plastics chemical that not only releases estrogen-like substances, but also cause breast cancerous cells to develop as well as diabetes, obesity, infertility, erectile dysfunction, obesity, thyroid problems, behavioral changes, and a host of other health issues. Long-term exposure notwithstanding, the leaching of this chemical into food consumed by pregnant women and children can have devastating effects later in life. It can affect the normal growth and development of an infant and lead to incurable or debilitating diseases in adulthood.
Early this year, ConsumerAffairs reported a research study on mice that revealed a strong possibility of developing liver cancer due to long-term exposure to this endocrine disruptor. Recently, medical researchers from the University of Illinois Chicago (UIC) have found a strong link between BPA absorption of embryonic cells and prostate cancer in men for the first time. Now, it seems BPA isn't only causing breast cancer to develop among women of reproductive age it also weakens whatever positive effects chemotherapy and other cancer treatments may provide. The ban on BPA use in making sippy cups, baby teethers, and feeding bottles may have reduced the risks for infants, but it remains an ongoing threat for everyone, including animals.
Since absorption of this toxic chemical increases when plastic is heated, consumers are strongly advised not to use plastic wraps when reheating food or when protecting dishes from insects and contaminants inside your home. The best solution is to use a BPA free microwave cover to keep food fresh and warm until lunch or dinner time.
It prevents food from drying up while it cools down on your kitchen counter or dining table. The small valve on top allows steam to be released and prevent condensation from dripping onto your food. Its circumference fits most standard dinner plates. It's also easier to clean up than food splatter on your microwave over's turntable and inner walls.