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

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

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

In fact all the contaminants in CR’s tests have also been previously detected in breast milk, food ... and that their ...

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

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

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

We really want these results to be empowering for parents,” said Consumer Reports, which tested 41 types of baby formula.

In the report, the nonprofit reviewed 41 different powdered infant formulas (including well-established brands like Enfamil and Similac ... breast milk, and if parents are using a formula in ...

The FDA and HHS announced "Operation Stork Speed" Tuesday, which aims to increase testing for heavy metals and other ...

Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is taking on baby formula products, the latest in his sweeping ...

Both Abbott Nutrition, the maker of Similac, and Enfamil challenged ... CR (Consumer Reports) detected in formula have been found in breast milk, food, and water in previous studies," the ...