If you use zero-calorie sweeteners, you might want to know about a recent study that links one of these sweeteners, ...

The WHO recommends five to ten percent daily sugar intake, but global consumption reached 177.33 million metric tonnes in ...

Nutritionist Jen Avis joined Good Morning ArkLaMiss to explain how to read a food label if you have diabetes.According to ...

So, while there may be other options for gelatin that are animal product-free (more on that later ... based foods (especially desserts) have high sugar content, counteracting some of the ...

But the latest proposed rule takes aim mostly at "over-the-counter" birth control, which is intended to make the types you can pick up at a grocery store or drugstore free without doctor sign-off.

We all know it: Eating too much sugar isn’t good for our health. It’s bad for the body, skin and brain, and reducing our intake can make a huge difference to our wellbeing. I may know this, but it ...

Adults with type 2 diabetes on a low-carbohydrate diet may see benefits ... the hormone that controls blood sugar levels. More than 38 million Americans have diabetes, and over 90% of them have ...

WASHINGTON, Oct 21 (Reuters) - The Biden administration is proposing a rule that would provide women with private insurance access to over-the-counter birth control pills and other contraceptives ...

The Biden administration on Monday proposed private insurers cover over-the-counter birth control at no cost to patients in an effort to expand access to contraceptive products as reproductive ...

The Affordable Care Act moved to make birth control a copay-free option for people with insurance. Opill, the first over-the-counter birth control pill to be approved by the FDA, became available ...

Some consumers may be able to get free birth control by picking up the product in store aisles and bringing it to the pharmacy counter to check out; others could obtain the medication by bringing ...

On Monday, the White House proposed new rules under the Affordable Care Act that would require insurers to cover over-the-counter birth control without a prescription and without charging patients.