Views: 89 Author: Site Editor Publish Time: 2023-02-02 Origin: Site
Here's what you need to know about the benefits of stainless steel bottles and why they're the best choice for hydration.
The average American adult makes about 35,000 decisions every day. It starts the moment we wake up! Snooze or shower? Jeans or shorts? Coffee or tea? Here's everything you need to know about the benefits of a stainless steel bottle and why choosing one is one of those decisions you may want to make carefully.
They help you avoid Bisphenol A
Japan and Canada have completely banned the use of BPA, or Bisphenol A. Following their lead, the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) banned the use of BPA in baby bottles and sippy cups in 2012. so why do they still allow it in plastic water bottles? Studies have shown that BPA is harmful to your health. Plastic-free stainless steel bottles are 100% BPA-free.
They contain no other harmful chemicals
Despite studies showing a clear link between BPA and reproductive problems, BPA is still ubiquitous in many plastic bottles, including disposable and reusable water bottles. However, did you know that even if a plastic bottle does not contain BPA, it may still contain other toxins?
If they have been left for a while or exposed to high temperatures, almost all plastic bottles can leak other endocrine-disrupting chemicals. Yuck!" .
In a 2011 study, researchers purchased over 450 plastic items used to carry food and water from shops including Whole Foods and Walmart. They found that although most of the products did not contain BPA, 70% of them released estrogen-like chemicals. And, because plastic is porous, with every sip you risk getting a big mouthful of harmful bacteria.
Stainless steel water bottles protect against mould and other bacteria.
In addition to being free of chemicals, stainless steel water bottles are rust, corrosion and stain resistant. If designed properly, they won't give mould and bacteria a place to hide.
Stainless steel water bottles are sustainable
Did you know that people only recycle 12% of the plastic water bottles they buy? And of that 12%, only 50% of what we put in our recycling bins is actually recycled.
This means that the vast majority of plastic water bottles end up in landfill, where they take around 1,000 years to decompose. During this time they leach harmful chemicals into our environment.