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

ByHeart, launched in 2016 by siblings and co-founders Mia Funt and Ron Belldegrun, sold $72 million in equity and other ...

"I tried different formulas because I wanted to give her the best nutrients," said new mother Linda Ramirez. Sign up for our ...

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

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

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

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

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

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

BPA and Acrylamide: Consumer Reports found BPA and Acrylamide in just one formula: Enfamil’s Nutramigen, which is a commonly recommended alternative to cow’s milk formula for babies ...