A new Consumer Reports investigation found lead, arsenic, BPA, and PFAS in popular brands. But there are steps you can take to mitigate risk.

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

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

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

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

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

Their exclusive testing found that some formulas contained dangerous levels of heavy metals. Of the formulas tested, 21 had little to no detectable heavy metals, including Enfamil Gentlease, Similac ...

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

Here’s what parents need to know to make the best choice for their baby: About 1 in 5 newborns ... to no detectable heavy metals, including Enfamil Gentlease, Similac Advance, and Kirkland ...

Corrections & Clarifications: Consumer Reports incorrectly named the baby formula ... one formula: Enfamil’s Nutramigen, which is a commonly recommended alternative to cow’s milk formula ...