@exposrapp: ⚠️ Scanned on Exposr ⚠️ Nature Valley failed Consumer Reports testing for not one — two probable human carcinogens. Their Crunchy Oats 'n Honey bar recorded the highest acrylamide concentration of all 21 kids' snacks tested. 10.1 micrograms in a single serving. No other product came close. Acrylamide forms when grains are baked at high temperatures — classified as a probable human carcinogen by the EPA. The same bar also exceeded Consumer Reports' threshold for glycidyl esters — oil-refining contaminants that your body converts into glycidol the moment you eat them. Also a probable carcinogen. 14 out of 21 products tested had concerning levels of at least one contaminant. Nature Valley had concerning levels of two. Consumer Reports told parents to limit it to twice a month. Not twice a day. Not once a day. Twice a month. This is a product General Mills markets as "made with 100% natural whole grain oats" — in bright green packaging designed to signal health. The same product the EWG previously flagged for 566 ppb of glyphosate — over 3 times their safety benchmark for children. General Mills settled a $20 million lawsuit for calling its products "wholesome" and "nutritious." They were forced to remove those words. The packaging changed. The contaminants didn't. Two probable carcinogens. One granola bar. No warning on the wrapper. In every school lunchbox in America.