Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Drinking more than one soda daily may increase liver disease risk by 50% to 60%. Replacing soda with water could reduce liver ...

Drinking as little as one can of diet soda a day may increase the risk of nonalcohol fatty liver disease by 60%, while drinking a sugary beverage could raise the risk by 50%, a new unpublished study ...

Diet soda is often considered a healthier alternative to regular soda because it's sugar-free and calorie-free. Choosing diet soda over regular soda can be an easy way to reduce intake of added sugars ...

Diet soda may not be a safe alternative to sugar-sweetened drinks when it comes to liver health, a new study finds. A recent study linked both sugary and artificially sweetened drinks to a higher risk ...

Large observational studies have found a correlation between diet sodas and negative health outcomes like Type II diabetes, obesity and cardiovascular issues. But short-term controlled experiments ...

A pharmacist has highlighted the immediate physical reactions that can occur within just one hour of drinking a chilled can – ...

For years, diet soft drinks have been seen as the healthier choice. People swap out sugar-filled sodas for artificially sweetened versions in hopes of avoiding extra calories and weight gain. But new ...

The average Australian drinks almost 60 litres of soft drink a year. Many people see diet soft drinks as a “healthier” choice than regular ones, and when it comes to sugar, that’s true. In comparison, ...

Many people reach for a diet soda as a healthier choice, especially when compared to a regular, sugary drink. However, a new study suggests that both artificially sweetened drinks and their sugary ...