The World Health Organization says alcohol and sugary drinks are getting too cheap, and that’s bad for public health. WHO ...

Sugary drinks and alcoholic beverages are too cheap because they are not taxed enough, leading to higher rates of obesity, ...

Diet soda doesn’t cause the same quick blood sugar spikes as regular soda.The high sugar content in regular soda is linked to ...

Good news for people with a sweet tooth! You can eat your sugary treats.Turns out, when it comes to sugar and our health, how ...

Learn more about the difference between sugar in liquid and solid form and why skipping sweets altogether isn’t the solution ...

Recent studies point to a clear pattern: Sugary drinks carry greater long-term health risks than the occasional sweet treat. A 2025 Brigham Young University meta-analysis of more than 500,000 people ...

Sugary drinks and alcohol are not being sufficiently taxed and remain affordable, making it harder to tackle the chronic ...

“Health taxes are one of the strongest tools we have for promoting health and preventing disease,” said Tedros Adhanom ...

WHO calls on governments to strengthen 'health taxes' on drinks to ‘reduce harmful consumption’ - Anadolu Ajansı ...

Eliminating surgary drinks helps weight loss, but the effects don't last. Sept. 25, 2012— -- A program to reduce teenagers' intake of sugary drinks showed early benefits, but they didn't last, a ...

Diet soda does not raise blood sugar like regular soda, but is it the best choice long-term? Learn how each affects glucose, insulin, and overall health.