Proponents of juicing say it can help with everything from gut health to weight loss, but nutrition experts warn the risks far outweigh any short-term benefits.

Then there are juice cleanses. These short-term “remedies” make promises of a healthier gut, better digestion, glowing skin and more energy, due in part to allegedly clearing ...

Juice cleanses are touted as "quick fixes" for weight loss and "detoxification" of the body. This article explores whether juice cleanses are safe and effective for weight loss and detox.

Doing a juice cleanse is bad for your gut health, study finds. Experts explain the effects of juicing on the body and how it may alter your gut in three days.

Juice cleanses (along with fresh juices in general) have become a go-to ritual for health nuts and regular folks alike. Cold-pressed juices can be packed with vitamins, minerals, nutrients, and ...

Juice cleanses are a short-term diet of only vegetable or fruit juices to detoxify the body, improve digestion and lose weight. A new study finds that even a three-day cleanse can harm the body.

A juice cleanse is a diet that involves consuming only juices from vegetables and fruits. There are several risks linked to juice cleanses and little evidence to their benefits.

Juice cleanses promise detox benefits but new research warns they may disrupt gut health, weaken immunity, and cause nutrient deficiencies.

Interested in starting a juice cleanse? Our list of the best juice cleanses will help you find one that's right for you.

Juice cleanses are often marketed as a quick way to “detox” or jumpstart your health, especially at the start of the new year. However, your body doesn’t need a juice cleanse to detox.

Medical experts uncover risks of three-day juice cleanses and suggest healthier alternatives for achieving your nutrition goals.

Juice cleanses – where people exclusively consume fruit and/or vegetable juice – have often been touted as good for your health, purportedly “detoxing” you and helping you to get a bunch ...