You might be less than impressed once you learn about the potential toxins lurking in your scoop of powder, especially if you’re pregnant or breastfeeding since many toxins can cross the placenta or get into breast milk. 

What You should Know about the FDA's "Closer to Zero" Plan By Katie Black When it comes to certain chemicals, we know some have a maximum recom...

The Link Between ASD and Heavy Metal Exposure By Katie Black  For millions of expectant women across the US, taking prenatal and postnatal supple...

Recent reports of high levels of lead in baby formula raise the question of whether lead can be found in breast milk. The short answer is that while breast milk is generally safe, it is possible for it to contain lead. Lead is a common contaminant in the environment and can make its way into breast milk if absorbed by the mother through food, water or airborne pollution.

Dr. Stephanie Canale, founder of Lactation Lab, developed a unique and proprietary test kit for measuring the level of lead and other toxins in breast milk.