A new trial suggests that a “green Mediterranean diet” — which cuts out animal proteins in favor of plants — can lower biomarkers tied to accelerated brain aging. Participants were told to cut back on ...

Drinking as little as one can of diet soda a day may increase the risk of nonalcohol fatty liver disease by 60%, while drinking a sugary beverage could raise the risk by 50%, a new unpublished study ...

Many Americans choose food based on cost and nutrition, but personal values, such as animal welfare and environmental concerns, also shape what ends up on our plates. Now, researchers at the Gerald J.

Scientists are exploring how simple tweaks to this trusted diet can address specific health concerns, including hypertension, chronic pain, cardiovascular health, and more. The Mediterranean diet is ...

The diet cola with a hint of citrus is available for a limited time. Diet Coke Lime is officially coming back for a limited time, and fans on social media are overjoyed. The Coca‑Cola Company first ...

Diet Coke fans can get excited because a beloved flavor is coming back to grocery stores across the country. On Monday, Oct. 6, Retro Diet Coke Lime is returning to shelves for a limited time while ...

Maybe sugar substitutes aren’t such a Splenda-did idea. An eye-opening new study links artificially sweetened beverages to an increased risk of metabolic dysfunction-associated steatotic liver disease ...

Share on Pinterest Consuming a little over 1 can of diet or regular soda per day may increase liver disease risk, a new study suggests. Image credit: SKC/Stocksy Diet versions of beverages are often ...

The Eat-Lancet Commission made a splash back in 2019 when it defined the ideal diet: one that served up healthy nutrition within planetary boundaries. While it was considered groundbreaking at the ...

Sheila Skeaff receives funding from the Ministry for the Environment for research on food loss and waste. She serves as a trustee on the Otago Farmers Market Trust. University of Otago provides ...

You might want to skip your afternoon soda. Even moderate amounts of artificially sweetened and sugary drinks are both associated with an increased risk of liver disease, according to a new study. As ...