Welcome to Weed Weviews, a verbal foible that’s become the very real name of this monthly column. Think of it like our Doin’ ...

A new report by Meticulous Research® forecasts the global monk fruit sweeteners market to grow at a CAGR of 4.5% from 2025 to 2032 REDDING, ...

The number of products in India with ‘low sugar’ and ‘reduced sugar’ claims surged 483% in the five years to May, and ...

It was the era of Jane Fonda and the Hip and Thigh diet, but that wasn’t the only reason everyone was so slim in the Eighties ...

"Brewing green tea is both an art and a ritual," says Ayales. "For loose leaf teas like Sencha, 170°F to 185°F is perfect," she explains, "as hotter water can scald the leaves, resulting in bitterness ...

Even when labeled "100% juice," these beverages can contribute to excessive sugar intake, leading to blood sugar spikes, weight gain, and long-term health issues like diabetes. Here are some of the ...

Juices from well-known brands have typically been packaged and certified to meet the health and safety standards. The current Indian government has suggested and proposed that all Indian beverage ...

Contrary to popular belief, drinking fruit juices is associated with some health hazards. A recent study suggests that this 'healthy drink' may increase the risk of type-2 diabetes.

One extra 250 ml glass of 100 per cent fruit juice, juice drinks, or nectars a day led to a 5 per cent higher risk of T2D. "This is the first study to draw clear dose-response relationships between ...

With each additional 8-oz serving of fruit juice per day (i.e., 100% fruit juice, nectars and juice drinks), the risk of developing T2D increased by 5%. The above risks are relative not absolute.

While there have been some conflicting conversations regarding whether people with diabetes can drink coffee or not, Diabetes UK, a health charity operated by British Diabetic Association, shared ...