Guidelines on Polycarbonate Infant Feeding

-
PAGASA was invited to a Meeting by the Center for Device Regulation, Radiation Health & Research of the Department of Health at their offices on 9 May 2013 to discuss the proposed guidelines on the
sale of Polycarbonate Infant Feeding Bottles & Spill-Proof Cups containing Bisphenol A by supermarkets and other retail outlets. Said materials pose a lot of health dangers to infants.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

PAGASA GENERAL MEETING FOR FIRST QUARTER OF 2021

-
Image
On the eve of 3 February 2021, the Association held its virtual General Meeting for the first quarter of 2021. The Meet was sponsored by i-Ripple, enabler of My Suki which intends to have as its groceries providers the members of PAGASA. Online selling was a must-do proposition for supermarkets given the extended negative sales effect that the pandemic was wreaking on food retailers.
Read more

PINHOLES IN POWDERY PACKAGES AT A TIME OF COVID-19

-
Image
A vigilant shopper sent this video to a social media platform and it went viral. Her observation that the health-hazardous puncturing of minute holes on powdery products packaged in plastic bags (like sugar, salt and the like) to let air out and make displays in supermarkets even and easier for stocking is very valid in view of the uncontained spread of COVID-19.  PAGASA members were advised to refrain from this practice.
Read more

PAGASA PRES. MEETS WITH PCBSA PRES.

-
Image
On the afternoon of 3 November 2015, the Pres. of the Phil. Confectionery, Biscuits and Snack Foods Assn. (PCBSA)> Mr. William Lim paid PAGASA’s Mr. Cua a visit at PAGASA office to discuss how the two organizations can make the most of its members’ affiliation with their respective associations. In a generous move on the part of Mr. Lim who is established in his business>W.L. Food Products, he took time out of his busy schedule to brainstorm with Mr. Cua on ways the members of their two groups can maximize their participation/ involvement in the two Industry Assns. A project is a-brewing in the months to come.
Read more