According to the poll of 2,000 Americans by Talker Research, consumers eat and drink an average of 99 grams of sugar per day. That’s about twice the amount recommended by the ...

Eight American cities have started taxing sweetened beverages, and new research shows that's led to lower-income households ...

Researchers from Nanyang Technological University and EM Lyon have published a new Journal of Marketing study that describes ...

The founders of Twrl failed to get on 'Shark Tank' three times, but got the actor-investor's attention with a TikTok ...

Consumers’ perception of protein continues to evolve with the use of protein-fortified drinks extending beyond traditional ...

Drinking tea and coffee is good for the heart, according to a new study. Consuming more caffeine may improve heart health - particularly for people with rheumatic conditions, say Italian scientists.

Because of the scale of the study, published today in the British Journal of Cancer, they were able to separate out tobacco and alcohol use. More than 23,000 of these women did not drink and among ...

the lead author of the study and professor at the Department of Environmental Science, Stockholm University. “Based on the latest U.S. guidelines for PFOA in drinking water, rainwater everywhere would ...

A new study suggests sugary fruit juices and fizzy drinks may be linked to a higher likelihood of strokes. According to the report, it doesn't matter if your fizzy drink of choice is sugar ...

Therefore, it’s crucial to differentiate between natural sources of caffeine, like coffee and tea, and processed energy drinks,” Dr. Iluyomade explains. This study adds to the growing evidence ...

What you consume can have a significant impact on your cardiovascular health. Two new studies have revealed that consuming too much fizzy drinks, fruit juice, and coffee could significantly increase ...