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

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

The Department of Health and Human Services, alongside the Food and Drug Administration, launched a new initiative Tuesday ...

New FDA initiative tackles concerns over contaminants in baby formula, promising safer, more nutritious options for American ...

The announcement comes as Kennedy has long touted the effectiveness of a healthy diet mitigating disease in humans.

Consumer Reports detected inorganic arsenic and harmful levels of lead in some of the 18 baby formulas tested.

The FDA would embark on a comprehensive look at the nutrients used in infant formula and increase testing for heavy metals ...

The effort, dubbed “Operation Stork Speed,” aims to ensure “quality, safety, nutritional adequacy, and resilience” of infant ...

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

Investigation reveals heavy metals, including ‘potentially harmful’ levels of lead, in baby formula - While there are several ...

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

The "Europe Baby Food and Infant Formula Market Size and Share Analysis - Growth Trends and Forecast Report 2025-2033" report ...