If you're vegan or vegetarian and enjoy adding protein shakes to your diet, Jones advises sticking to soy, pea or plant ...

There’s nothing scarier than finding out that the protein powder you’ve been using for months to years might be contaminated ...

Lead exposure is never safe, but you don't need to banish protein powder from your kitchen, especially if it's a small part ...

Getting enough protein is key to fueling your body. While there are plenty of high-protein foods to add to your plate, many ...

Don't toss out your protein powder just yet. A recent report about lead levels in protein supplements sparked unnecessary alarm about a product that an increasing number of Americans are using to meet ...

A major investigation by Consumer Reports found troubling levels of toxic heavy metals — including lead, arsenic and cadmium ...

A new Consumer Reports study of protein powders and shakes revealed many of the products contain high, and in some cases, unsafe levels of lead. The ...

Methodology, review process and data are greater contributing factors in research than a single ingredient.

In a test by Consumer Reports on 23 protein powders and shakes, more than two-thirds contained more lead than what the ...

A new study finds many protein powders and drinks exceed safe lead limits, posing serious health risks. Experts advise switching to whole foods for protein.

A recent report found high levels of lead in some protein powders and shakes, but demand among U.S. consumers has soared.