"The proposed [maximum allowable dose level] for BPA is relatively high at 290 micrograms/day and is not likely to trigger any warning labels on canned food or beverages," Janssen wrote in a blog post on Friday. If a product's exposure risk is below the 290 micrograms threshold, it will not fall under the jurisdiction of Prop. 65 and the manufacturer will not need to make the information available to the public.
Experts Respond to Proposal That Would Add BPA to Prop. 65 List of Toxic Substances
"The proposed [maximum allowable dose level] for BPA is relatively high at 290 micrograms/day and is not likely to trigger any warning labels on canned food or beverages," Janssen wrote in a blog post on Friday. If a product's exposure risk is below the 290 micrograms threshold, it will not fall under the jurisdiction of Prop. 65 and the manufacturer will not need to make the information available to the public.
Kyle A. Richardson is the editorial director of Promo Marketing. He joined the company in 2006 brings more than a decade of publishing, marketing and media experience to the magazine. If you see him, buy him a drink.