Those sugar-free products you’re buying to stay healthy–it turns out they might not be as beneficial as you think.

Aspartame, monk fruit, stevia, and more can be found in our favorite staples. But are they actually safe to eat?

Small changes like these can help limit your exposure to sugar substitutes. The list of sugar substitutes is long and confusing, but Consumer Reports has made it easier to identify them when shopping.

And if you’re craving something sweet, reach for natural options like fruit instead of processed treats. Small changes like these can help limit your exposure to sugar substitutes. The list of sugar ...

Health experts recommend limiting processed foods and opting for whole foods like fresh fruits, vegetables, whole grains and ...

A growing number of scientists believe that’s not a good idea. Sugar substitutes may also be linked to heart disease. Recent studies have found xylitol and erythritol — sugar alcohols used to ...

Sugar substitutes are great if you want to sweeten something but avoid negative health consequences, right? Well, maybe not according to *** new report by the World Health Organization.

Sugar substitutes are great if you want to sweeten something but avoid negative health consequences, right? Well, maybe not according to *** new report by the World Health Organization. Their new ...