Here’s what the latest evidence says about sugar, artificial sweeteners and other sugar substitutes — and how they compare.

The WHO recommends five to ten percent daily sugar intake, but global consumption reached 177.33 million metric tonnes in ...

Part of the solution includes reformulating foods with sugar replacements. Artificial sweeteners give a sweet taste with few or no calories. But are they healthier? There are lots of different ...

Nearly 30% of responders who increased their consumption said they were motivated by weight management goals. About 31% of those who decreased their consumption cited concerns over safety. A ...

Unlike manufactured artificial sweeteners, natural sweeteners ... tips to reduce your sugar intake: Avoid adding sugar to meals and snacks. Compare nutrition labels and opt for the product ...

The World Health Organisation (WHO), in a fresh inquiry, has understated the influence of non-sugar sweeteners (NSS) on health in the long term. Non-sugar sweeteners are frequently used in the ...

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this $60 Lenovo Chromebook You probably know that getting too much sugar isn’t good for you, and that there are health concerns about using artificial sweeteners, such as aspartame. But we all ...

“it is recommended to avoid consuming artificial sweeteners, drinking water and sweetening foods with small amounts of sugar, in order not to induce attachment to sweet taste in girls and ...

Recent headlines declared that the artificial sweeteners Xylitol and Erythritol could increase ... Does it really implicate these sugar substitutes as a threat to heart health? Not exactly. The quest ...