Turns out, your sweet tooth may not be shaped by your diet. Findings from a new randomized controlled trial suggest that ...

Eating more sweet-tasting foods did not increase a person’s preference for sweet tastes, according to the results of a ...

A new study shows eating more or fewer sweet foods doesn't change your preference for sweetness - or your cravings.

Have a sweet tooth but want to curb your sugar cravings? Japanese nutritionist and longevity expert Michiko Tomioka shares ...

The findings of a series of controlled trials suggest that eating more sweet-tasting food doesn’t increase someone’s ...

Sweet potatoes have a low glycemic index and contain fiber that stabilizes blood sugar, making them surprisingly good for ...

If you have type 2 diabetes, your dietary choices can help with blood sugar management. Here are six foods to consider adding ...

Despite eating calorically comparable foods, body composition remained stable ... are a "heart-healthy" swap for calorically comparable sweet treats. "The improvement in insulin sensitivity ...

Research suggests that low-carbohydrate dieters are more likely to miss out on certain nutrients, including vitamin C, ...