On Tuesday, 9 March, ANSES recommended that bisphenol B be defined as “a substance of great importance” in the European Reach Classification. In fact, the French Health Agency has estimated that this chemical compound, used in particular to manufacture baby bottles, has the same properties as BPA.
National Health Security Agency (Oncis) alerted on Tuesday, March 9th Risks of bisphenol B.Especially used in Manufacturing baby bottles. The organization suggested on its website that this material be classified in the category “Very disturbingIt considers bisphenol B to have the same properties Bisphenol A, Recognized as Endocrine disorders.
Adverse effects on the male reproductive system
ANSES even indicated in its warning that the endocrine properties of bisphenol B were “more pronounced” than those of bisphenol A. The latter is indeed considered Of great concern to the health authorities of the European Union. The French Agency based its conclusions on “available scientific data”.
According to ANSES, bisphenol B, for example, “causes adverse effects by alteration Male reproductive system“With a decrease in the daily production of sperm in particular.” It also stimulates Estrogen productionFemale hormones.
The etiology of endocrine disorders – today we propose to include Bisphenol B in the list of substances of extreme importance according to Reach’s rules.
Objective: To avoid replacing Bisphenol A with Bisphenol B.
u27a1 https://t.co/7u0XHnGpBX pic.twitter.com/PHWjLYucft
– Anses (Anses_fr) March 9, 2021
Dangerous effects on human health
ANSES warns that “Bisphenol B could thus have severe impacts on human health and could alter the stability of species in the environment”. By recommending classification of the substance in the SVHC category, the Health Agency hopes Limit its use, In particular as an alternative to bisphenol A.
On the other hand, the presence in a product of a substance of this class with a concentration greater than 0.1% obliges the manufacturer to: Inform the consumer. As a reminder, bisphenol A has been banned since 2011 in the manufacture of baby bottles in Europe.

Sophie Laurent is a contributor to Vaughantoday.ca, covering a wide range of topics including local news, politics, business, technology, sports, entertainment, and lifestyle. She focuses on delivering clear, balanced reporting that helps readers stay informed about current events and issues that matter to their communities. Sophie is committed to presenting accurate information, practical insights, and relevant stories in a straightforward and reader-friendly manner, making complex topics accessible to a broad audience.

