Arsenic
Are arsenic levels in apple juice too high?
The Empowered Patient is a regular feature from CNN Senior Medical News Correspondent Elizabeth Cohen that helps put you in the driver's seat when it comes to health care.
10% of store-bought apple and grape juice has more arsenic, and 25% has more lead, than the EPA allows in water, Consumer Reports finds. The group urges FDA to set strict safety guidelines for arsenic and lead in juice
Consumer Reports say they found arsenic and lead in apple and grape juices they tested from samples collected on the East Coast. About ten percent of their apple juice samples contained arsenic at levels above federal
Arsenic levels in some apple juice and grape juice samples tested higher than what's considered safe, according to a study by Consumer Reports.
10% of store-bought apple and grape juice has more arsenic, and 25% has more lead, than the EPA allows in water, Consumer Reports finds. The group urges FDA to set strict safety guidelines for arsenic and lead in juice
