A recently published report by the National Public Health Institute and the University of Carolina revealed a huge drop in sales of soda drinks a year after the Mexican government implemented a sugar tax hike on sweetened beverages.
According to a new study, participants who consumed a special cocoa beverage experienced improvements in their memory.
According to a new study, adolescents who saw how many miles it would take to burn off one beverage were more likely to purchase a healthier option.
Your DNA may predict your daily coffee intake, according to a new study.
Coca-Cola, PepsiCo and Dr. Pepper Snapple stated that over the next 10 years, they would aim to reduce the amount of calories in their products by 20 percent.
According to a new report, the 16 food and beverage companies have surpassed their goal and reduced calories by 6.4 trillion.
Nutritionist experts reported that "Pepsi Made with Real Sugar" is not a healthier option.
Drinking sugary drinks rots the teenage brain, according to a new study. Researchers fond that daily consumption of beverages sweetened with high-fructose corn syrup or sucrose can seriously damage learning and memory capacity. The latest findings reveal that damage is particularly pronounced during adolescent years.
A new study found that drinking diet soda can help with weight loss.
Besides preventing cancer, heart conditions and obesity, new research reveals that your morning java might also lower your type 2 diabetes risk.
Coffee is believed to cause dehydration. However, new research reveals that drinking moderate amounts of coffee may not deplete bodily fluids. In fact, drinking moderate amounts of coffee may actually aid hydration in regular coffee drinkers.
The hangover is the painful price for a night of booze-filled fun. For party animals, Sundays are designated for rest and definitely not recreation.
Coffee or sex? A new survey reveals that, upon rising, the majority of people desire a cup of joe more than a little action.
A new report identified big name professional athletes that endorse food and beverage brands that are unhealthy.
Soda bubbles alter the mind's perception of sweetness by making it difficult for the brain to tell the difference between sugar and artificial sweeteners, a new study suggests.