Drinking Diet Coke and other similar beverages may be associated with a higher risk of heart attack and stroke, among other health issues, according to new research. Although the reason remains ...

Drinking diet soda doesn't cause liver damage but can contribute to fatty liver disease due to artificial sweeteners and other risk factors. Learn more.

Here's what to know. Reviewed by Dietitian Annie Nguyen, M.A., RD Drinking more than one soda daily may increase liver disease risk by 50–60%. Replacing soda with water could reduce liver disease risk ...

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the risk of nonalcohol fatty liver disease by 60%, while drinking a sugary beverage could raise the risk by 50%, a new unpublished study ...

You have your choice of drinks on commercial air flights. However, your flight attendant may not be happy that you chose Diet ...

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 ...

In kitchens across the country, this household staple is poured without a second thought. It’s offered at breakfast tables, served with fast food and stocked in school cafeterias. Yet, despite its ...

Drinking diet drinks could make you put on weight, new evidence suggests: Opting for low-calorie sodas means you’re more likely to eat extra calories, scientists found. Their new study, published in ...

Drinking more than one soda daily may increase liver disease risk by 50% to 60%. Replacing soda with water could reduce liver disease risk by up to 15%. Both sugary and diet sodas were linked to ...