brienj:
Great work, and such a simple method! I may try this one.
One caution, though...watch out for those baby bottles...although there are now so many xeno-estrogens floating around in the environment that adult exposure from a bottle may be minimal.
Please keep us posted on how your mixture pans out.
That seems like a lot of flavoring for 30 ml. Is it strong tasting?
Dated March 6, 2009:
"The six largest manufacturers of baby bottles will stop selling bottles in the United States made with bisphenol A, a controversial chemical widely used in plastics but increasingly linked to a range of health effects.
Commonly called BPA, the chemical mimics the hormone estrogen and may disrupt the body's endocrine system. Public health advocates say it poses a particular danger to fetuses, infants and children because BPA can interfere with cell function at a point when their bodies are still developing.
Over the past decade, more than 130 studies have linked BPA to breast cancer, obesity and other disorders. In September, the study of BPA in humans found adults with higher levels of bisphenol A had elevated rates of heart disease, diabetes and liver abnormalities. Last year, researchers at the Yale School of Medicine linked BPA to problems with brain function and mood disorders in monkeys. "
-- No BPA For Baby Bottles In U.S. - washingtonpost.com
Great work, and such a simple method! I may try this one.
One caution, though...watch out for those baby bottles...although there are now so many xeno-estrogens floating around in the environment that adult exposure from a bottle may be minimal.
Please keep us posted on how your mixture pans out.
That seems like a lot of flavoring for 30 ml. Is it strong tasting?
Dated March 6, 2009:
"The six largest manufacturers of baby bottles will stop selling bottles in the United States made with bisphenol A, a controversial chemical widely used in plastics but increasingly linked to a range of health effects.
Commonly called BPA, the chemical mimics the hormone estrogen and may disrupt the body's endocrine system. Public health advocates say it poses a particular danger to fetuses, infants and children because BPA can interfere with cell function at a point when their bodies are still developing.
Over the past decade, more than 130 studies have linked BPA to breast cancer, obesity and other disorders. In September, the study of BPA in humans found adults with higher levels of bisphenol A had elevated rates of heart disease, diabetes and liver abnormalities. Last year, researchers at the Yale School of Medicine linked BPA to problems with brain function and mood disorders in monkeys. "
-- No BPA For Baby Bottles In U.S. - washingtonpost.com