New testing by Consumer Reports highlights infant formulas with minimal heavy metal content while flagging some for ...

A Consumer Reports investigation has found that some infant formulas contain potentially harmful levels of lead and arsenic.

The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) just scored a major a win for moms (and babies). The FDA recently pledged ...

“It’s very encouraging to see the FDA issue this announcement after Consumer Reports shared our findings about contaminants in infant formula,” said Brian Ronholm, director of food policy at ...

Among the findings: Consumer Reports emphasized that while contaminants occur naturally in soil, water, and food, efforts should be made to reduce levels in infant formulas as much as possible.

Consumer Reports tested 41 types of infant formula for heavy metals like lead and arsenic. Here are the results.

A shocking Consumer Reports study found that 50% of baby formulas contain harmful levels of lead, arsenic, and PFAS. Learn ...

Exclusive new testing by Consumer Reports highlights safer formulas while also identifying some that contain potentially ...

In response to a study that found heavy metals in infant formulas, the FDA stated it will bolster its testing of infant ...

The FDA has launched a program, titled Operation Stork Speed, to help ensure the safety of infant formula. The Food and Drug ...

While there are several safe options, Consumer Reports said more than a dozen formulas have ‘potentially harmful’ levels of ...

Manufacturers contest some of the findings as Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. vows to tighten the FDA's regulation of ...