• @Tehdastehdas
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    3
    edit-2
    8 months ago

    This may have had something to do with it.

      • @TGTX
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        138 months ago

        Nalgene only started to transition to BPA free plastic in 2008. They sold so many in the 90s and 2000s. Any “old” Nalgene should just be disposed.

          • @NegativeInf
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            48 months ago

            You already are. Blood full of PFAs, bones full of lead, lungs full of flame retardants and a gut full of microplastics, not to mention all the agrochemical exposure and their effects on the endocrine system.

        • @Smoogs
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          18 months ago

          Most drinking bottles from then had bpa. The ban didn’t come until 2012 for all baby products.

    • @Smoogs
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      48 months ago

      never mind the bpa when there’s the microplastics issue.

      Besides: Most recent food grade plastics are BPA free now.

      most travel drinking vessels (even metal) should be replaced every 10-20 yrs. Plastic even sooner than that (2-5). And if you have any deep scratches or visible on a surface(even metal) it should definitely be replaced immediately.

      I don’t trust the plastic vessels anymore because they should be replaced because of microplastics. Whenever you twist a plastic cap on something with an internal helix, you’re grinding more microplastics into your drinking liquid. Try to get the screw tops that have the helix on the outside and a silicon seal to have a barrier.