Vapur Anti Bottle, the anti-night bottle to replace disposable plastic bottles and old water bottles, without bisphenol a.
He is about to end up run over, his mother saves him
A collapsible water bottle, designed to become the # 1 enemy of the plastic bottles. Anti Bottle Vapur comes from the United States, with the promise to allow us to say stop both to plastic bottles and to heavy and uncomfortable water bottles, which can contain bisphenol-A (BPA).
Vapur is flexible and light, easy to carry in your bag or backpack. It is able to limit the weight and space occupied by common water bottles. These features make it a comfortable one alternative bottles of plastic Single-use disposable. When empty, the bottle can be rfolded on itself. It is also equipped with a carabiner to attach it to your belt or bag.
The new anti-bottle can be stored in the refrigerator or freezer. You can wash it by hand or in the dishwasher. Its structure is made up of polyethylene and nylon, which make it very resistant. It is entirely devoid of bisphenol-A, a substance harmful to health, which is unfortunately present in most plastic bottles and common water bottles.
Why is it important to replace the bottles of water that you take with you to school or work with a bottle? To answer this, just look at the data relating to the recycling of plastic bottles. Approximately 200 billion bottles of water. Only the 12% it comes though Recycled. At least 176 billion bottles end up in landfills or oceans, forming the infamous notes plastic islands.
To produce 1 kilo of plastic (about 30 bottles), are needed 2 kilos of oil e 17 liters of water. By choosing a durable bottle, we help reduce the consumption of precious resources and limit the transport of bottled water and related CO2 emissions. The new Vapur bottle is guaranteed for 3 years and available in different models and colors, starting from 10 €. For more information and purchases: www.vapur.com.
Marta Albè
Source and photo: vapur.com
Read also:
- Bisphenol S: is the Bisphenol A substitute equally harmful?
- Childhood obesity: also the fault of bisphenol A present in cans and tins
