The idea that diet sodas can help you lose weight is becoming increasingly complicated as emerging research suggests they may confuse the brain—and trigger an urge to eat. Artificial sweeteners in ...

A variety of diet sodas on a neutral background - Meredith Burkhart/Tasting Table Imagine a world where Coke and Pepsi don't exist. Those of us who remember the Cola Wars can hardly do such a thing.

I'm not ashamed to admit it: I am hopelessly addicted to Diet Coke. It's not because I'm trying to kick a soda addiction, or because I want a little treat but I'm still trying to cut weight. I drink ...

The Save the Tab Committee is dedicated to reviving Coca-Cola’s discontinued diet soda SaveTaBSoda Tab Soda fans have formed the Save Tab Soda Committee to campaign for Tab’s nostalgic return The ...

Both regular and “diet” soft drinks may be far worse for liver health than believed. A massive study of over 120,000 participants found that consuming more than one can a day of either sugar-sweetened ...

Diet foods might seem like the answer to losing weight, but they often work against your goals. For instance, diet sodas sweetened with sucralose may increase cravings by triggering brain regions ...

Prebiotic sodas are the latest rebranding of a historically not-so-good-for-you drink: Soda. The trendy sodas come in a variety of flavors, from traditional cola to lemon-lime. Fortified with ...

Soda has been linked to yet another health problem and diet drinkers will want to take note. New research presented during the United European Gastroenterology Week conference in Berlin found that as ...

Drinking diet soda or sugary drinks daily may increase the risk of metabolic dysfunction-associated steatotic liver disease (MASLD), a study presented at the United European Gastroenterology ...

A fan favorite Diet Coke flavor is making a return this fall. Retro Diet Coke Lime will be hitting store shelves nationwide, marking a bold return since the soda was discontinued in 2018, according to ...

A new study is revealing that artificially sweetened drinks, like diet soda, can be just as bad — or worse — than beverages that contain sugar. As little as nine ounces of a sugary drink per day ...

People could be at higher risk of fatty liver disease from both sugary sodas and diet drinks, a new study says. In fact, artificially sweetened drinks might pose a greater threat to liver health than ...