Biberón Hegen de 330 ml/11 oz con tetina de flujo rápido

The bottle body is PPSU, the polymer ranked immediately below glass and stainless steel for inertness, and it is free of BPA, BPS and phthalates. The polymer name stands alone: the resin grade and resin supplier are not published, and no EN 14350 or LFGB certificate is shown for the body material.

The bottle body is PPSU, a named high-temperature polymer, and the chemistry statement goes past a bare BPA line: the bottle is free of BPA, BPS and phthalates. No migration test report, LFGB certificate or finished-product lab result stands behind that scope, and the teat is not covered by the material naming.

This is a coloured PPSU body rather than painted glass, but nothing is published about the exterior finish, how the colour is achieved, or whether the volume graduations are moulded in or printed on, and no lead or heavy-metal result is disclosed for any exterior surface.

We now find a temperature range published for this bottle: engineered to withstand repeated exposure to boiling water, steam sterilization and freezing temperatures, from -20°C to 180°C, without losing shape or strength. What is still missing is any shedding or migration testing at those temperatures, a maximum recommended sterilization cycle count, and any account of clouding or degradation over repeated use.

The included Fast Flow teat carries only a flow rate and an age range — 6 months and beyond — while its polymer and grade are never named, so there is no food- or medical-grade silicone statement, no post-cure information and no nitrosamine or siloxane result, even though the bottle body polymer is disclosed.

We queried the full CPSC recall corpus — 9,944 records spanning June 1973 to August 2026 — and Hegen USA appears nowhere in it, in any role, at any date. A control check in the same corpus returned hundreds of records for comparable juvenile product classes, so the clean result reflects the brand's absence rather than a failed search.

No service life is given for either the bottle or the teat — no replacement interval, no teat replacement cadence, and no description of the degradation signals parents should watch for. The copy points the other way, presenting the bottle as converting into a drinking cup and staying compatible with the wider range as the child grows.

No certification, named standard, test lab or certificate number is published for this bottle — there is no children's product certificate, no third-party test claim, not even a general "tested for safety" line. The brand's published material carries nothing of substance on testing or certification of the feeding range.

Material and manufacturing disclosure stops short: the bottle body polymer is named, but the teat material, the country of manufacture and the factory are not published, and no warranty term is given for the bottle.