A Consumer Reports investigation found protein powders and shakes have a concerning level of lead. CR said about 70% of the 23 products tested contained over 120% of their level of concern for lead, ...

Many popular protein powders and ready-to-drink shakes contain unsafe levels of lead, a new investigative report has found. On Tuesday, Consumer Reports published the findings of an investigation into ...

More than two-thirds of tested products contained unsafe amounts of lead in a single serving, with plant-based options showing significantly higher contamination levels A new report from Consumer ...

About 70% of tested protein powders exceeded concerning levels of lead, with some products containing over 1,000% of the level of concern. Plant-based protein powders had higher lead levels than ...

Protein shakes are all the rage these days, but according to a recent study by Consumer Reports, you might want to hold off jumping on the bandwagon. When CR tested 23 different protein powders and ...

A new Consumer Reports investigation has found that most protein powders and shakes — dietary supplements that have exploded in popularity in recent years — contain more lead in a single serving than ...

Protein powder users should check the brand they’re using. A new Consumer Reports investigation revealed that some protein powders and ready-to-drink shakes contain high levels of lead. Published this ...

Lot Number 60PSJ 04 C2893 AND Best if used by 9/1/2027 Lead levels in the products were higher than normal, and customers can return the recalled cans for a full refund. On Sept. 23, Sprout Organics ...

This article originally appeared on The Conversation. Powder and ready-to-drink protein sales have exploded, reaching over $32 billion globally from 2024 to 2025. Increasingly, consumers are using ...

Aurora officials have found high levels of lead in the drinking water supplied to some homes. Between January and June, 100 samples were collected and tested for lead using recently-heightened federal ...

(NewsNation) — A new report shows that some popular protein powders and shakes on the market contain unsafe levels of lead and other metals. In findings published by Consumer Reports, the team ...