Researchers said regular coffee consumption without any additives reduces the risk for type 2 diabetes (T2D) by 10 per cent per cup, but this protection is significantly weakened when sugar or ...

Coffee may reduce your risk of type 2 diabetes - but only if you don't add sugar. A study looked at the coffee consumption of almost 290,000 people, among whom close to 13,000 developed type 2 ...

Transform your coffee and tea with these natural sugar alternatives that boost flavor and wellness. Plus expert tips on ...

A major new study found that drinking coffee is consistently linked to a lower risk of developing type 2 diabetes (T2D).

For many, a cup of coffee isn’t complete without a creamer. And finding the right creamer can be just as important as the ...

A study by Harvard Medical School has found that drinking one extra cup of coffee a day without adding sugar can be linked to ...

Tea time might be a British institution, but The King and other members of the Royal Family do enjoy a good cup of coffee, ...

Take banana bread, for instance. Swapping out white sugar for muscovado not only boosts its moisture but also introduces a ...

Everyone’s morning elixir, also known as coffee, may reduce your risk of type 2 diabetes. But there’s a catch – you can’t add sugar in it for it to be effective. A conclusive study spanning 34 years ...

Adding sugar or artificial sweeteners to coffee attenuated its protective effect on the risk for type 2 diabetes, an analysis ...