How can you avoid exposure to BPA and its just-as-harmful replacement BPS? With all the hype surrounding BPA, you might have decided to steer away from materials containing the harmful chemical. However, you probably realized how difficult that is, since it's in so many everyday products: plastic containers, juice, soda, and water-bottles, receipts, and baby products.In fact, 2.8 million tons of BPA (or more) is used every year in consumer plastics. There's a replacement plastic, BPS (Bisphenol S, 4,4'sulfonyldiphenol) that is used in hard plastics, cans, and other items. Researchers are finding that BPS might not be a safe alternative to BPA, and could be putting your health at an elevated risk for serious issues.Cassandra Kinch, PhD, shares why BPS replaced BPA, as well as if there are any health risks surrounding BPS.