Many dark chocolate and cocoa products sold across the country contain levels of toxic heavy metals that exceed food safety guidelines, according to new research published Wednesday—and while the food ...

New York Post may receive revenue from affiliate and advertising partnerships for sharing this content and/or when you make a purchase. We all know the ramifications of smoking every day or a diet ...

Having too much of a heavy metal—found in some foods, medications, and supplements—in your body can cause toxicity or poisoning. A healthcare provider may prescribe a heavy metal detox, such as ...

New York Post may receive revenue from affiliate and advertising partnerships for sharing this content and/or when you make a purchase. New year, new you. It’s January’s favorite catchphrase, and it ...

A recent Consumer Reports investigation struck fear into the hearts of chocolate lovers everywhere. After testing 28 dark chocolate bars, scientists detected the heavy metals lead and cadmium in all ...

A new study finds that dark chocolate products sold nationwide may contain excessive amounts of heavy metals. The research, led by scientists at George Washington University and published Wednesday in ...

With the holiday season approaching, many of us will be indulging in a favorite treat: chocolate. Yet despite dark chocolate’s reputation as a healthier sweet, it can also be contaminated with lead ...

For many of us, chocolate is more than just a tasty treat. It’s a mood lifter, an energy booster, a reward after a tough day, a favorite holiday gift. People also choose dark chocolate in particular ...

Heavy metal levels in baby food products appear to be getting lower, but the presence of metals like lead, arsenic and cadmium in various foods continues to be "concerning," according to a study ...

In the world of health and fitness, protein powders have long held a reputation as a convenient, often clean and healthy way ...

For most of my years on this earth, heavy metal has had nothing to do with food and everything to do with Black Sabbath and teen angst. But recently, the term has taken on a more concerning timbre.