Consumer Reports’ nutrition team says many tasty foods pack a protein punch without the risk of heavy metals.

Some protein powders and shakes are riddled with high levels of lead, a Consumer Reports investigation has found. The organization purchased multiple samples of protein products over a three-month ...

A Consumer Reports investigation has found what it calls “concerning” levels of lead in roughly two dozen popular protein powder brands — but says that’s not necessarily cause for tossing them. The ...

This investigation, which follows an earlier probe by CR, found lower levels of lead in five protein powders requested by ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Many Americans are focused on reaching their daily protein goals as part of their health and fitness journeys. To help achieve ...

A Consumer Reports investigation found that more than two-thirds of tested protein powders and shakes contained more lead per serving than what food safety experts deem safe for daily consumption.

Researchers are sounding the alarm on several protein powders after discovering that many of them contain high levels of lead. A study conducted by Consumer Reports released Oct. 14 involved the ...

Add moisture to the air. A humidifier can help your body retain more water—and can ease dry skin and chapped lips, too. The Environmental Protection Agency recommends keeping humidity at 30 to 50 ...

Plant-based powders, particularly those made with pea protein, were found to have the highest lead levels — and only a handful of brands were deemed safe for regular use in the nonprofit’s analysis.