Microplastics have been found in human blood, breast milk, and newborn lungs. We are doing something about it.See the research →
Wide-Neck Glass Baby Bottles (9 oz)
Baby & Kids·Lifefactory

Wide-Neck Glass Baby Bottles (9 oz)

A
PFR Grade
Excellent — minimal plastic, transparent materials, safe for daily use
Borosilicate glass with natural rubber nipples — zero plastic touches your baby's milk.
PFR Approved

Borosilicate glass bottles with a protective silicone sleeve. No plastic touches your baby's milk. The nipples are 100% natural rubber.

Score Breakdown
Materials
10
Packaging
9
Transparency
10
Durability
10

Brands cannot pay for higher scores. If you buy through our link, we may earn a small commission at no extra cost to you.

Critical Exposure Risk — Why This Product Category Matters

⚠️ CRITICAL FOR INFANTS: Warming milk in plastic baby bottles dramatically accelerates microplastic and BPA leaching. A 2020 study in Nature Food found that sterilizing polypropylene baby bottles and preparing formula in them releases up to 16.2 million microplastic particles per liter. Infants are fed multiple times per day during their most vulnerable developmental window — when their endocrine system, brain, and immune system are forming.

Why We Recommend This Product

Lifefactory uses only borosilicate glass and food-grade silicone. No BPA, no BPS, no phthalates, no PVC anywhere in the product.

Chemical & Health Analysis

Each chemical of concern is broken down below — what it is, where it comes from in this product, what it does to the body, and who is most at risk.

Replaces:Replaces: Polycarbonate (PC) or polypropylene (PP) baby bottles
1

Microplastics from PP baby bottles

Source

Polypropylene baby bottles when sterilized and used with hot formula

Health Risk

A 2020 Nature Food study found sterilizing PP baby bottles and preparing formula releases up to 16.2 million microplastic particles per liter. Infants consuming formula this way ingest millions of microplastics daily during their most vulnerable developmental period.

Who Is Most At Risk⚠️ Infants 0–12 months. Developing brains and endocrine systems are most vulnerable to microplastic and chemical exposure.
2

BPA / BPS (bisphenol compounds)

Source

Polycarbonate baby bottles (older) and BPA-free substitutes

Health Risk

BPA is a potent estrogen mimic. Infant exposure during the first months of life — when the endocrine system is forming — is linked to altered brain development, early puberty, obesity, and reproductive disorders in adulthood. 'BPA-free' substitutes (BPS, BPF) show similar hormonal activity.

Who Is Most At Risk⚠️ Infants and toddlers. The earlier the exposure, the greater the developmental impact.

All health claims are based on published, peer-reviewed research from the NIH, WHO, IARC, and peer-reviewed journals. This information is for educational purposes and does not constitute medical advice.