Baby food makers in will be forced to test for toxic metals and publish the results on the products' websites, according to a new bill. signed the bill on Tuesday, which is the first measure of its kind in the US to require companies to disclose how much metal is in the food. The goal of the bill is to get these manufacturers to start stripping out the contaminants, which have been linked to developmental issues, low IQ, and . Brian Ronholm, director of food policy at watchdog Consumer Reports, said: 'The last thing parents expect to find in baby food are toxic heavy metals like arsenic and lead that can threaten their child’s health and well-being.'
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