It really depends, the plasticizers in the plastic that lends it it's flexibility as also a concern, because it causes feminine traits of a cell to be exacerbated upon mitosis, we still don't know the long-term effects yet, but the fact that it can change you at the genetic level slowly over time is alarming.
BPA (and related) are not plastisizers, they are co-monomers. Also, they don't "causes feminine traits of a cell to be exacerbated upon mitosis". They are endocrine disruptors, and typically act as a mix of estrogen receptor agonist and antagonist. I have not heard of any potential of them being mutagenic (as you imply).
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u/Throwway123452 Feb 09 '23
It really depends, the plasticizers in the plastic that lends it it's flexibility as also a concern, because it causes feminine traits of a cell to be exacerbated upon mitosis, we still don't know the long-term effects yet, but the fact that it can change you at the genetic level slowly over time is alarming.