Women under 50 should aim for 18 milligrams of iron per day, according to Prest and the NIH. This is easy to do if you eat ...

Post Honey Bunches of Oats with Almonds cereal has been issued with a Class 2 recall for potentially containing foreign metal, the Food and Drug Administration announced on June 12 ...

Thousands of boxes of cereal have been recalled over fears that pieces of metal in the food could cause painful health problems for anyone who eats them.. Breakfast foods giant Post issued the ...

Ever wondered if cooking with cast iron cookware can help defend against an iron deficiency? The verdict is in: Here's what the science says.

You can meet the daily iron requirements by eating plant- and animal-based food sources, along with fortified breakfast cereals. Sources can include spinach, lentils, and clams. Clams are one of ...

Post’s Honey Bunches of Oats cereal has been recalled because it may be contaminated with metal.. Post Consumer Brands issued a voluntary recall on 5,376 cartons of Honey Bunches of Oats with ...

By law, iron fortified infant cereals are mandated by Food Standards Australia New Zealand to be fortified with between 20 to 50mg iron per 100g dry weight, meaning there's a high percentage of ...

NEED TO KNOW. Post Honey Bunches of Oats with Almonds cereal has been issued with a Class 2 recall for potentially containing foreign metal, the Food and Drug Administration has announced.