I didn't think too much of this, as my little one is no
longer using sippy cups, but it is something to be aware of.
Not exact matches
The Hobo is a no - brainer since it can easily house all the crap you keep insisting you can't live without, including Pull - Ups and
sippy cups for those of you who no
longer need a full - blown diaper bag, but could still
use the room.
Don't
use the
sippy cup for too
long.
When your baby is ready for a
sippy cup, Avent also makes
sippy spouts for these bottles, so they can be
used much
longer than some other bottles.
In 2012, the FDA said BPA could no
longer be
used in the manufacture of
sippy cups and baby bottles; the ruling came after manufacturers had stopped
using it and didn't apply to its
use in other products.
I am too busy stressing out about all the clutter — unplayed with toys, outgrown clothing,
sippy cups he no
longer used — that I didn't have room in my mind to focus on enjoying the new stage my own son was currently in.
These bottles are interchangeable with most other products from the company, so you can
use them to help graduate your baby to the
sippy cup stage when the time comes, saving you money in the
long run.
Think
longer term -
sippy cups, feeding and snacking accessories, and other items will get
used for a couple of years, even though they won't be needed for the first few months.
We, at Lollacup, believe that decisions like
using a straw
cup vs. a
sippy cup are largely a matter of preference and may not have any
long - term effects on children.
BPA is no
longer used in baby bottles and
sippy cups in the United States, but the federal Food and Drug Administration has maintained the levels that may leach from canned goods into food do not pose a risk to human health.
A law banning the
use of BPA in so - called
sippy cups and baby bottles took effect earlier this month in Suffolk County, N.Y., making that
Long Island community the first in the U.S. to take such a step.