Common bisphenol A replacements are reproductive toxicants.

concerned with the provision and delivery of health services to a patient population by personnel in professional and allied health occupations. Replacements for the chemical bisphenol A (BPA) have become commonplace in plastics labelled BPA free. However, many of these chemicals have similar structures and properties to BPA. A new study reports that replacement bisphenols, which were discovered as laboratory contaminants, are reproductive toxicants and that their effects might persist for multiple generations.