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Step 1
Check the bottom of your water container. If your bottle is stamped with a #7 on the bottom, and is clear and rigid, it is likely that it contains BPA. There are a few BPA free bottles made from Eastman Tritan copolyester that will also be stamped with a #7. However, those plastic containers will be soft and pliable.
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Step 2
Metal bottleTry switching to a metal container. There are ones made by Sigg, Klean Kanteen, and more, that come in a variety of sizes and uses. If metal isn't your thing, then look for a manufacturer that produces BPA free bottles. Nalgene is one that comes to mind. In addition, Walmart refuses to stock any containers with BPA, so you could shop for one there.
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Step 3
Be sure to check your baby bottlesBaby bottles are of particular concern, because if you heat one that contains BPA, there is a greater risk that the chemical will leach into the fluid. Born Free,and ThinkBaby produce BPA free bottles. Even Gerber makes one. Look for prominent labeling of BPA-Free on their packages as they also make ones that do contain the chemical.










