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

New research from Consumer Reports has uncovered unsettling levels of heavy metals and chemicals in some infant formulas.

A new Consumer Reports investigation of infant formulas found that some of the products tested contained potentially harmful ...

A test was recently conducted by Consumer Reports to test a total of 41 types of baby formulas to check whether they contain ...

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

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

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

However, the study also found that many formulas contained little to no detectable contaminants, showing that safer options ...

Protein (casein hydrolysate), carbohydrate (corn syrup solids, modified corn starch), fat (palm olein, soy, coconut, high oleic sunflower, mortierella alpina, crypthecodinium cohnii oils ...

That product was Enfamil's Nutramigen. Most infant formulas tested by Consumer Reports during a recent investigation came back clear, though a few contain potentially harmful levels of lead and ...