Diet drinks have long been marketed as a healthier alternative to soda because they don’t have loads of sugar and calories.

Drinking diet and sugary beverages may raise the risk of nonalcoholic fatty liver disease by up to 60%, according to new research.

Diet Coke Lime is finally back on store shelves across America after a lengthy hiatus, and fans have welcomed it back with open arms.

But it’s still important to monitor how much you’re drinking. The rapper Fat Joe recently admitted to drinking between 30 to ...

In a follow-up study ten years later, 949 people developed MASLD and 103 died from related causes. This is because fizzy ...

Just one can a day of an artificially sweetened drink can lead to a higher risk of liver disease than its sugary equivalent, ...

A new study breaks popular perception that low-calorie sodas are healthier than the sugar-sweetened versions. The scientific ...

Pregnant women who drink five or more diet beverages a week face up to an 88% higher risk of gestational diabetes, according to a major new study linking artificial sweeteners to pregnancy ...

A major study finds both sugary and diet drinks may raise fatty liver risk, challenging the idea that artificially sweetened ...

New research found that less than one can of soda a day can raise your risk of developing a fatty liver by up to 60% ...