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About The Smart Baby Range
Options For Health, a proudly Australian owned company, brings to Australia ‘Smart baby’ a range of quality baby bottles, trainer cups and accessories that are free of chemicals Bisphenol A (BPA), PVC, phthalates, nitrosamines and are stamped with lead free ink.
Smart Baby chooses to use the highest quality materials on the market today for their Smart Baby bottles, polyethersulfone (PES) plastic.
PES is a relatively new plastic to the baby bottle market and combines the best of what science and industry have to offer. PES is now being chosen by world leading baby bottle manufactures because of its exceptional durability and high resistance to temperatures. Technical research shows that PES can withstand temperatures of up to 204 degrees C.
PES plastic passes boiling water sterilization tests successfully and is safe to put in top rack of dishwasher. Dishwasher chemicals will not degrade or scratch this high quality plastic.
PES plastic is a soft honey coloured plastic and is not artificially coloured. This honey colour makes for easy recognition of a BPA free baby bottle, compared to the regular clear polycarbonate (PC) baby bottle that contains BPA.
Your baby is starting a new life so why not start off using materials that you know are safer and do not leach the toxic chemical Bisphenol A or any other chemicals.
Plastics maker acknowledges BPA worries
Sunoco refusing to sell Bisphenol A compound for kids' products
Sunoco, the gas and chemical maker that once staunchly defended bisphenol A, is now refusing to sell the chemical to companies for use in food and water containers for children younger than 3, saying it can't be certain of the compound's safety.
Breast Cancer Fund U.S. Health Advice — Know your Plastics — "Plastic Smarts"
Breast Cancer Fund U.S.strongly suggest consumers completely avoid the following plastic types: #3 Polyvinyl Chloride (PVC or V), #5 Polypropylene (PP), #6 Polystyrene (PS) and #7 Other — Polycarbonate (PC).
On Friday 18
April, 2008, Canada became the first country to ban BPA plastic from
baby bottles. In a statement, Tony Clement, the Minister of Health said
“We have immediately taken action on bisphenol A because we believe it
is our responsibility to ensure families, Canadians and our environment
are not exposed to a potentially harmful chemical.” Canada based its
decision on a review of 150 worldwide studies.
MARCH 13th, 2009 U.S. lawmakers move to ban BPA from food, beverage containers.
Leaders of the House of Representative and the Senate on Friday announced legislation to establish a federal ban on Bisphenol A in all food and beverage containers.
