CR tested over 40 baby formulas for heavy metals as well as lead, arsenic, BPA, and other potentially harmful contaminants.

The amount of formula your baby needs depends on his age, weight and if you're also feeding him breastmilk or solids. Use our tips to work out the right amount of formula milk to give your baby.

Feeding issues? It might not be the baby, but the bottle. Parents and experts report wide variations in flow rates for some baby bottles.

You can get high-quality gear for your family without paying full priceOur picks of the best deals on baby essentials will ...

The following is a summary of “Growth and gastrointestinal tolerance of healthy formula-fed infants: a multicentre, ...

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

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

Corrections & Clarifications: Consumer Reports incorrectly named the baby formula with the highest ... (15.1 ppb), also made by Abbott. By comparison, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency ...

The ‘80s were a magical time for heavy metal. But heavy metal belongs on the radio – not in baby formula. Consumer Reports recently tested 41 varieties of infant formula looking for heavy ...

If Consumer Reports intends to compare levels of these substances in infant formula to Proposition 65 MADLs—something Abbott finds inherently confusing and misleading—it should clearly ...

Formula milk is the only safe alternative to breastfeeding or using breast milk for feeding your baby. If you choose not to breastfeed or are unable to, formula will help to provide the important ...