LATEST DEVELOPMENTS Type 2 diabetes: Britons urged to ditch fruit juice for morning staple dubbed 'gold standard' 'Glucose spike' after common snack could signal hidden high blood pressure - with ...

Under SA’s latest proposed food labelling regulations, 100% fruit juices won’t have to show a high sugar warning because their sugars are “naturally occurring ...

Fruit juice can have as much — or more — sugar than soda or energy drinks. But unlike those drinks, juices won't come with a warning label under SA's latest draft regulations for food ...

Celebrity nutritionist Dr. Siddhant Bhargava, who works with stars like Alia Bhatt, has warned against drinking fruit juices, calling them “sugar water” that can harm the body. He explains that ...

Let’s get real here. When it comes to choosing between whole fruits and fruit juices, the decision isn't as sweet as it might seem. It’s not that most of us don’t like eating whole fruits.

Mumbai (Maharashtra) [India], June 19: Taj Indian Group, a Poland-based FMCG company founded by Indian-origin entrepreneurs, has achieved the remarkable distinction of being ranked among India's ...

Fruit juices are often compared to sodas due to their elevated sugar content, making them a widely questioned drink choice, especially for health-conscious consumers. However, a recent study has shed ...

We understand—you want real juice, but with a fraction of the sugar and calories found in current options. That's where our JUICE WATER comes in. It's simple, refreshing, and satisfying.

Diabetes UK advises that if you do indulge in fruit juice, it's wise to cap it at one small glass (150ml) daily. "Make sure your drink goes further by diluting it with water," the charity suggested.

In contrast, there is no statistically significant association between drinking 100% fruit juice and the risk of type 2 diabetes – whilst eating whole fruit, which contains dietary fibre and ...