Coca-Cola contains almost 35g of (added) sugar in a 330ml can – almost nine teaspoons. A 500ml can of Monster Energy Drink ...

My dentist had always told me that fizzy drinks—even the sugar-free ones—were bad for my teeth, but I always shrugged off the warning. If they didn't contain sugar, they couldn't be that bad ...

In Britain, we drink over six million litres of fizzy drinks each year. But is our favourite thirst quencher good for our health? We continue our investigation. Over the years there has been ...

We spoke to L.A.-based cosmetic dentist Dr. Jon Marashi to get the lowdown. “Fizzy drinks that contain sugar are bad for your teeth as they can cause chemical erosion of the tooth enamel.

For those who think the Paloma cocktail is perfect, it may not seem necessary to try alternatives. But, there's no need to ...

This week, we found ourselves wondering... do royals drink fizzy drinks? While we can't imagine health-conscious King Charles or Queen Camilla cracking open an ice-cold can of soda, it seems the ...

The California team found that the carbon dioxide in fizzy drinks sets off the same pain sensors in the nose as mustard and horseradish, potentially invoking a stress response in the body.

Hibiscus tea is a tart drink made from the flowers of hibiscus plants, namely Hibiscus sabdariffa. Hibiscus flowers are a potent source of polyphenol antioxidants, and hibiscus extract has been ...

That study focused on the consumption of fizzy drinks and fruit juice and had some eye-opening findings. The researchers discovered that both sugar-sweetened and artificially sweetened fizzy ...

Sparkling water is the bubbly version of still water, which has been infused with carbon dioxide to give it a satisfying fizz. Also called "carbonated water" or "seltzer," sparkling water comes in ...

From reproductive rights to climate change to Big Tech, The Independent is on the ground when the story is developing. Whether it's investigating the financials of Elon Musk's pro-Trump PAC or ...

But, although most of us know that fizzy drinks are bad news for our health, the sugar rush remains irresistible. British adults still consume more than one can of soft drink each per week – the ...