The popularity of protein – and the idea that people aren't eating enough of it – has taken off in recent years. But a new Consumer Reports analysis suggests that many popular protein powders contain ...

Some protein powders and shakes contain unsafe levels of lead, according to a Consumer Reports investigation. In the report, published Tuesday, Consumer Reports analyzed 23 protein powders and shakes ...

Some products may cause more harm than good. Boosting protein intake is a dietary priority for many consumers nowadays, with some reaching for enriched powders and shakes to meet their daily needs.

Protein supplements are more popular than ever, but a new report suggests that popular powders and shakes are contaminated with elevated levels of lead, prompting some experts to recommend limiting ...

"Hearst Magazines and Yahoo may earn commission or revenue on some items through these links." PROTEIN IS HAVING a moment, with the internet obsessing over how to consume enough of the macronutrient.

Protein powder may be good for pumping iron - but it's also apparently a way to introduce toxic metal into your body, according to a new report. Consumer watchdog group, Consumer Reports, recently ...

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, ...