Consumer Reports is urging the FDA to crack down on lead levels in protein supplements in light of the findings.

With irritable bowel syndrome, it’s best to avoid whey protein powder and to check protein shake ingredients carefully.

So when you think about replenishing your muscles fairly quickly after a workout, whey protein can be a good fit.” Meet the ...

A new Consumer Reports investigation finds that many popular protein powders and shakes pack more than protein, with some ...

Consumer Reports just dropped a shocking new study with alarming findings on some of the most popular protein brands in the U ...

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

Does exposure to heavy metals like lead depend on whether you’re eating plant-based or animal-based protein powders? We asked ...

High levels of lead have been found in protein powders. See which vegan, mass-gainer and whey products to avoid.

NPR's Elissa Nadworny talks with investigative reporter Paris Martineau about a new Consumer Reports analysis that shows protein powders can contain toxic heavy metals, especially lead.

If it feels like protein is sneaking into everything lately, you’re not imagining it. Coffee chains are adding whey to lattes ...

Once considered a by-product of cheesemaking, whey is now a source of high-value nutritional ingredients, and SPX FLOW is helping producers unlock its full potential. With the new portable Combi ...

Protein water — the lighter, clearer cousin of a protein shake — has become a quiet hit in the wellness world. The catch?