CURRENT LAWSUIT: If your child was diagnosed with autism or a related disorder after consuming certain baby food products, you may be eligible to join a growing baby food lawsuit. Fill out the form to see if you qualify.
Recent investigations have revealed alarming levels of toxic heavy metals — including arsenic, lead, mercury and cadmium — in popular baby food products such as infant rice cereals, puff snacks, carrots, sweet potatoes, and even fruit juice.
For many parents, these findings have raised serious concerns about long-term health effects, including a potential link between toxic exposure and Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD), including Asperger’s Syndrome, Childhood Disintegrative Disorder (Heller’s syndrome), Kanner’s Syndrome, and Pervasive Developmental Disorder (PDD).
If your child was diagnosed with one of these conditions after consuming baby food from brands including Gerber, Beech-Nut, Earth’s Best Organic, Plum Organics, Parent’s Choice, Sprouts Organics, Kroger or Happy Baby, you may qualify to take legal action.Families across the country are joining a class action lawsuit aiming to hold manufacturers accountable and secure compensation for medical care and support.
Which baby foods contain toxic metals?
A national investigation has revealed concerning levels of heavy metals in baby food products, including several from well-known and popular brands. Some prominent brands identified as having products containing heavy metal contamination include:
- Beech-Nut Nutrition Company
- Earth’s Best
- Gerber
- Happy Family Organics
- Happy Baby
- Plum Organics
- Parent’s Choice
- Sprout Organics
- Kroger
In addition to these specific brands testing positive for arsenic and lead in baby food, certain ingredients may contain higher levels of metals. For example, fruit juice and rice-based food products, such as infant rice cereal and puff snacks, tend to contain higher levels of arsenic.
Additionally, root vegetables like carrots and sweet potatoes are susceptible to increased heavy metal exposure due to their direct contact with soil during cultivation. As these plants grow, they can inadvertently absorb and accumulate heavy metals present in the surrounding soil.
Posted by missscarlett1977
2 Comments
How does a corn product, or fruit juice or vegetable get that many pollutants into it? Is it in the soil? Is it In the production/growth? Is it in the processing? Like, test the shit at the beginning and test it in the middle and test it at the end. Fuck stop poisoning the babies!
It’s so awesome gutting regulatory agencies so we can get more of this in the future!