Showing results for: Leicht Perlig anal Anal sex: Science's last taboo A new -- and almost entirely unreported -- study about anal sex and pain shows how little we really know about it ...

Ro reports that unflavored sparkling water can be a smart way to stay hydrated without adding extra calories, and it may also support weight loss by helping you feel fuller.

Dentists explain how much is safe to consume for your teeth and how to make your sparkling water habit a little bit healthier.

If LaCroix is the “well drink” of water, then Agua de Piedra is absolutely the top of the top shelf. To me, the sign of a great sparkling water is a robust, active bubble.

A new report shows that fizzy water may have metabolic benefits, which could have implications for weight loss – but you’ll still need to exercise and watch your diet.

With no sugar and zero calories, drinking sparkling water seems like a no-brainer. But experts say there’s more to this popular effervescent drink than just bubbles.   ...

New research suggests that drinking sparkling water can help support weight loss through satiety and energy production. Researcher Akira Takanashi of Japan and nutrition experts shared thoughts.

A new study finds that drinking carbonated or sparkling water may contribute to weight loss via two mechanisms, though it may need other factors to make a significant impact.

A new study published in the British Medical Journal has found that fizzy water may boost metabolism, curb hunger, and aid in weight loss.