A Consumer Reports investigation has found that some infant formulas contain potentially harmful levels of lead and arsenic.
The FDA has launched a program, titled Operation Stork Speed, to help ensure the safety of infant formula. The Food and Drug ...
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Heavy metals found in some baby formulas, Consumer Reports investigation findsConsumer Reports analyzed 41 types of powdered formula. Twenty-one of the formulas tested had little to no detectable heavy ...
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Consumer Reports study finds 50% of baby formulas contain potentially concerning chemicals—what parents need to knowA shocking Consumer Reports study found that 50% of baby formulas contain harmful levels of lead, arsenic, and PFAS. Learn ...
In response to a study that found heavy metals in infant formulas, the FDA stated it will bolster its testing of infant ...
CR’s testing measured both total arsenic and inorganic arsenic, finding the highest levels in brands EleCare Hypoallergenic and Similac Alimentum—both made by Abbott Nutrition, the company ...
New testing by Consumer Reports highlights infant formulas with minimal heavy metal content while flagging some for ...
The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) announced a new initiative Tuesday titled “Operation Stork Speed” aimed at reviewing ...
A new Consumer Reports investigation found lead, arsenic, BPA, and PFAS in popular brands. But there are steps you can take to mitigate risk. Andi Breitowich works across digital and print ...
In 2022, the United States faced a shortage of infant formula after Abbott Laboratories, the biggest U.S. supplier of powder baby formula, including Similac, recalled its infant formula products ...
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