Whether you are managing diabetes or trying to keep your blood glucose levels more stable in general, many people seek foods that won't spike blood sugar levels. Part of diabetes management is keeping ...

The federal government has called on local and international investors to tap into the country’s sugar market estimated at $2 billion. Executive Secretary and CEO of the National Sugar ...

Research has shown that eating too much sugar can have negative effects on your health, like raising your risk for diabetes, depression, obesity, heart disease, certain cancers, and gout. While it’s ...

The amount of sugar that’s safe to eat per day may depend on several factors, such as total caloric intake, activity level, and health conditions like diabetes. Healthcare organizations like the ...

However, new research shows that it may be beneficial to cut back how much sugar young children consume. A study published Friday in the journal Science found that reducing sugar in the first ...

With its gut-supporting probiotics, calcium, and protein, yogurt is a go-to healthy snack. However, not all store-bought brands are as nutritious as others, and some have sugar levels that can rival a ...

Her extensive research led to a life-changing discovery: sugaring, an alternative to waxing prevalent in the Middle East. She made the first batch of Sugardoh in her freshman dorm room kitchen using ...

The occasional sweet treat likely won’t ruin your health. But too much added sugar at a young age could increase the risk of health complications later in life. Limiting added sugars during the ...

British data shows that children conceived and born during a period of sugar rationing were less likely to develop diabetes or high blood pressure later in life. By Gina Kolata People who were ...

Adjusting child sugar consumption, however, is not easy -- added sugar is everywhere, even in baby and toddler foods, and children are bombarded with TV ads for sugary snacks, say the researchers.

Cutting sugar in the first 1,000 days of a baby's life - from conception to the age of two - appears to reduce the risk of developing significant health issues in adult life, say researchers.