If you feel like you can’t quit your ritual of downing an ice cold diet soda, you’re not wrong: research shows they’re not ...

Launched in the summer of 1982, Diet Coke was marketed as a healthier alternative to regular soda - without the sugar or ...

More than 60% of American adults report drinking sugar-sweetened beverages one or more times daily, according to the CDC.

Diet Coke doesn’t raise blood sugar directly. However, long-term use of artificial sweeteners may still impact overall health ...

As little as 9 oz of a sugary drink per day, like soda or diet coke, can increase your risk of this health condition. A ...

The average Australian drinks almost 60 liters of soft drink a year. Many people see diet soft drinks as a "healthier" choice ...

Diet Coke and Coke Zero may both be types of Coca-Cola with zero sugar, but the two beverages (and all other diet-or-zeros) couldn't be more different.

The promise of zero calories is tempting, but the true cost might be found in your gut health and metabolic signaling. If you ...

The Coca-Cola Co. first launched its signature zero-calorie soda as a sugar-free alternative to classic Coke in 1982. In a decade consumed with aerobics, workout tapes and fad diets, Diet Coke quickly ...

Most of us know how refreshing and satisfying a Coke can be. Whether it’s poured over ice on a hot summer day, is accompanying a burger and fries at lunch or is sipped alongside a tub of buttery ...

Recent research reveals that daily soda intake, including diet versions, can significantly increase the risk of nonalcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD).