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2020•American Journal of Biomedical Science & ResearchOpen access

Children’s Exposure to emerging Bisphenols other than Bisphenol A: It’s time for more biomonitoring studies

Davide Staedler

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Abstract

There is a great deal of evidence which has raised the need for various governmental organizations to regulate the use of bisphenol A (BPA) as plasticizer [1-4]. Indeed, BPA has shown endocrine disruptor effects, associated with a wide range of health outcomes [5,6]. Furthermore, biomonitoring investigations have frequently detected the presence of BPA in human urine, serum and breast milk; therefore, the exposure to this substance has been reported to be widespread [7-9].

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There is a great deal of evidence which has raised the need for various governmental organizations to regulate the use of bisphenol A (BPA) as plasticizer [1-4]. Indeed, BPA has shown endocrine disruptor effects, associated with a wide range of health outcomes [5,6]. Furthermore, biomonitoring investigations have frequently detected the presence of BPA in human urine, serum and breast milk; therefore, the exposure to this substance has been reported to be widespread [7-9].

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Available abstract

There is a great deal of evidence which has raised the need for various governmental organizations to regulate the use of bisphenol A (BPA) as plasticizer [1-4]. Indeed, BPA has shown endocrine disruptor effects, associated with a wide range of health outcomes [5,6]. Furthermore, biomonitoring investigations have frequently detected the presence of BPA in human urine, serum and breast milk; therefore, the exposure to this substance has been reported to be widespread [7-9].

Key concepts: Biomonitoring, Endocrine disruptor, Bisphenol A, Bisphenol S, Endocrine system, Xenoestrogen, Bisphenol, Environmental health

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