Fri, February 21, 2025
Thu, February 20, 2025
Wed, February 19, 2025
Tue, February 18, 2025
Mon, February 17, 2025
[ Mon, Feb 17th ]: CNET
Best Smart Scale for 2025
[ Mon, Feb 17th ]: CNET
Best Workout Apps for 2025
[ Mon, Feb 17th ]: MSN
Master the lying leg curl
Sun, February 16, 2025
[ Sun, Feb 16th ]: NDTV
7 Yoga Asanas For Beginners
Sat, February 15, 2025
Fri, February 14, 2025
Thu, February 13, 2025

Toxic Metals in Protein Shakes: What the Latest Report Means for Your Health


//health-fitness.news-articles.net/content/2025/ .. hat-the-latest-report-means-for-your-health.html
Published in Health and Fitness on by MSN   Print publication without navigation

So, how do these metals get into protein powders, and what should consumers do to protect themselves? How Lead and Cadmium End Up in Protein Powders. Heavy metals, such as lead an

The article from MSN discusses a recent report by the Clean Label Project, which analyzed over 130 protein powders and drinks for contaminants like heavy metals, BPA, and pesticides. The findings revealed that many popular protein supplements contain potentially harmful levels of these toxins. Notably, plant-based proteins were found to have higher levels of heavy metals compared to animal-based proteins, possibly due to soil contamination. The report highlighted that while the levels might not be immediately dangerous, long-term consumption could pose health risks, including neurological issues and organ damage. The article advises consumers to be cautious, opt for products with third-party certifications, and consider the source and quality of ingredients in their protein supplements. It also suggests that while protein powders can be part of a healthy diet, they should not be relied upon as the sole source of nutrition.

Read the Full MSN Article at:
[ https://www.msn.com/en-us/health/nutrition/toxic-metals-in-protein-shakes-what-the-latest-report-means-for-your-health/ar-AA1zf933 ]

Publication Contributing Sources