Hot Water Bottles are safe and secure. They are flexible and easy to use. It don't have glass body or a meta one but BPA has. BPA are not a healthy option to use. read more
BPA is used to harden the plastic, so if you are talking about flexible plastic bottles which are filled with hot water, it might not have BPA, but it might have Phthalates that is present in flexible plastic. Though, I have no data to support this. Regarding exposure of BPA through skin, this might occur indirectly. read more
Buy stainless-steel water bottles with plastic-free caps. (We like those from Klean Kanteen.) Avoid water bottled in plastic. Drink tap water instead, which studies show contains fewer contaminants than the bottled stuff. If you must use a plastic bottle, throw it out after several months, and never leave it in direct sunlight or hot places. read more
The anti-BPA movement gained momentum in 2007 when parents took to legislatures to demand a ban on bisphenol-A (BPA). While they didn’t get it to the federal level, several states have banned the chemical in baby and children’s products, and a number of manufacturers have since removed it from water bottles and food containers. read more