California, not the EPA, passes legislation to stop BFR poisoning
TRACY DAUB, Southern California Interdisciplinary Law Journal Scientists are unsure how the toxic components of BFRs sprayed onto consumer products enter into the environment and into animal and human systems. What is certain, however, is that these chemicals are building up in humans, especially in breast milk, at a rate that concerns toxicologists. In response to increasing concerns about the safety of these compounds, many countries have begun to regulate. . . CONTINUE
