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SWEETENED DRINKS
Hair loss due to soft drinks: Hair transplant surgeon explains whether drinking soda with meals can make you go baldCold drink causing hair loss: Daily cold drink habits might affect hair health. Doctors note a link between sugary beverages and conditions...- Trump tariffs changed taste of foods in U.S? Label checking reveals shocking detailsTrump Tariffs have grabbed headlines and become the topic of discussion around the world. Now there is a reality-check on the food ingredie...
- Can replacing sugary beverages with ‘healthy’ alternatives help you lose weight? Stanford-trained longevity expert says: ‘Why you switch…’Longevity expert Peter Attia clarifies the impact of switching to artificially sweetened beverages for weight loss. While some studies show...
- Sadhguru reveals the superfood women should eat daily, says the ancient millet is the ‘most female-friendly cereal’Spiritual leader Sadhguru has highlighted ragi (finger millet) as a highly beneficial cereal for women, particularly in combating anemia an...
- Sugarcane or Ganne Ka Juice Not Healthy: ICMR suggests avoiding soft drinks, fruit juices, tea, and coffeeGanne Ka Juice Peene Ke Nuksaan: As heatwaves intensify, health experts caution against excessive sugarcane juice consumption due to its hi...
- Feeling tired all the time? Top nutritionist shares 5 everyday foods that could be draining your energyDelhi nutritionist Lovneet Batra reveals common foods secretly draining your energy. Fruit juices, excessive caffeine, refined carbs, sugar...
- Kidney health warning: 10 common habits that could be putting your kidneys at serious risk, according to doctorsKidney health is silently impacted by everyday habits, with diet and lifestyle playing a crucial role. Excess salt, processed foods, and hi...
- SNAP shake-up: New food bans and rules hit this week — what millions must know nowNew SNAP rules are starting in some U.S. states this April. The changes limit buying sugary drinks, candy, and desserts with benefits. Texa...
- Coke’s yellow caps are back — here’s what they mean and why fans compare Mexican CokeCoca-Cola’s yellow-capped bottles return each spring to mark Passover, signaling a special version made with cane sugar instead of high fru...
- Diet or regular? Any soda may raise risk of liver disease, study revealsA recent research emphasizes possible liver risks connected with both sugar-sweetened and low- or non-sugar-sweetened beverages. Using info...
- Daily consumption of sugary drinks leads to higher risk of liver cancer in women: StudyWomen who consume sugar-sweetened beverages daily are at a higher risk of developing liver cancer and chronic liver disease mortality, as f...
- Amount of 'added sugar' in food & drinks has increased in past 10 yrs, desserts to blameNon-nutritive sweeteners are most commonly added to confectionery.
- Colon cancer is rising in younger adults. Are sugary drinks to blame?Compared with people born around 1950, those born around 1990 have twice the risk for colon cancer.
- Believe sugar-free soft drinks are better? Think again. It can be the reason for your early deathDrinks sweetened with sugar or artificial sweeteners may increase risk of premature death.
- Say no to sugary drinks: They may up risk of colorectal cancerSweetened drinks daily may accelerate the growth of intestinal tumours.
- Drinking soda & sweetened drinks can increase risk of chronic kidney diseaseCertain beverages may affect kidney health, but study results have been inconsistent.
- Love diet soda? It can lower recurrence of colon cancerSoft drinks can also reduce fatal cases in patients who have been treated with advanced colon cancer.
- Are you addicted to sugary drinks? Beware, it may cause prediabetesPrediabetes is a condition in which blood sugar is high, but not high enough to be Type 2 diabetes.
- Replacing one sugary drink with water a day can keep the doctor awayConsuming additional calories from sugary beverages like soda, energy drinks, and sweetened coffee can increase risk of weight gain and obe...
- Soft drink increases risk of heart attack: StudyImportantly, the findings stood even after other factors such as smoking, alcohol, weight and exercise were taken into account, they added.
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