Sometimes, you end up eating more sugar than you should. For such cases, experts recommend that you have these foods for ...

Eating too much added sugar may increase liver fat and raise the risk of fatty liver disease. Talk to your healthcare provider about appropriate diet changes.

We've all been there, we ate a tad bit more sugar than we planned at the dessert table, donuts at work or the candy stash at home. You're not alone in that. But if you have diabetes, the consequences ...

Too much sugar alone doesn’t cause diabetes; it’s influenced by genetic and lifestyle factors. A balanced diet rich in fiber and low in added sugar may help reduce type 2 diabetes risk. The plate ...

It’s hard to imagine life without sugar. Even if you’re avoiding the obvious cakes, ice cream, or candy, it still can be found in a lot of “everyday” foods. But how much sugar is too much? The Centers ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Person measuring sugar for cake - leolintang/Shutterstock If you consider yourself an experienced baker, you can probably admit to ...

Americans consume an average of 17 teaspoons of sugar a day with some estimates as high as 34 teaspoons a day. MPR News host Angela Davis and her guests talk about how it sneaks into our foods and ...

After a night of eating more sugar than you’d like, you may be tempted to try to make up for it by taking drastic measures, like skipping meals. However, this plan can backfire, leading to chaotic ...

A new study finds that giving children sugar when they are really young -- even in the womb -- raises their risk of developing Type 2 diabetes and high blood pressure later in life. Getty ...