Fruit juice is healthy, Nicklas said, adding, "One hundred percent juice contributes valuable nutrients in children's diets. This may be an important way for parents to get a serving of fruit into ...

Children should not be given fruit juice before they are 1 year old unless it’s advised by a doctor, according to new guidelines from the American Academy of Pediatrics.

For younger school-age kids, fruit juice shouldn't exceed 4 to 6 ounces a day. "Fruit juice and fruit drinks are easily overconsumed by toddlers and young children because they taste good," the ...

Kids and parents should also keep in mind that fruit juice and fruit drinks are not the same. Anything other than 100% juice must be labeled as a juice “drink,” “cocktail” or “beverage.” ...

Kids aged 7-18 should have their juice intake limited to eight ounces (one cup) of their daily 2 to 2 1/2 cup fruit serving. The U.S. Dietary Guidelines say that one serving of 100% fruit juice ...

Both drinks contain 0% juice but have pictures of fruit on the front of the packaging. CNN reached out to Kraft Heinz, who manufactures both products, and did not receive a response.

No Fruit Juice Until Kids Are One, Doctors Recommend : ... These new guidelines don't apply to fruit drinks, which contain less than 100 percent juice and have added sweeteners.

Parents may be unknowingly giving their young children too much fruit juice, as an influential group of doctors now say kids under 1 should not be given any at all.

Juice boxes are a popular beverage choice for kids and busy adults alike. They’re convenient, sweet, and often marketed as healthy because they’re “made with real fruit.” However, many juice boxes are ...