Now, this one’s a bummer, but it – once again – is a scientific truth. Consuming fruit juice can lead to quick increases in blood sugar levels due to its high glycemic index.

In contrast, there is no statistically significant association between drinking 100% fruit juice and the risk of type 2 diabetes – whilst eating whole fruit, which contains dietary fibre and ...

Studies have indicated that a popular fruit juice, which can cost as little as 9p per serving, may be effective in combating two significant health concerns. High blood pressure and high ...

Speaking of the body’s need for natural sugars to regular blood sugar levels, Dr Archana Batra added, “Fruits and fruit juice are the pure source of natural sugars that directly impact blood ...

One extra 250 ml glass of 100 per cent fruit juice, juice drinks, or nectars a day led to a 5 per cent higher risk of T2D. "This is the first study to draw clear dose-response relationships between ...

Participants followed one of three diets — juice only, juice plus food, or plant-based food — for 3 days. Microbiota samples (stool, saliva, and inner cheek swabs) were collected at baseline ...

With each additional 8-oz serving of fruit juice per day (i.e., 100% fruit juice, nectars and juice drinks), the risk of developing T2D increased by 5%. The above risks are relative not absolute.

The method to create super juice was shared in 2020 by bartender Nickle Morris of the (since closed) bar Expo in Louisville, Kentucky. It caused a sensation in the international bartender ...

Dabur fears coercive action against the import and sale of its ACTIV fruit juice with the modified label of “100% no added sugar and preservatives” | Latest News India ...

New York-based Walker’s Wine Juice LLC is recalling its pumpkin juice because it may be contaminated with botulism. According to an announcement from the FDA, the juice was distributed via ...

A fruit juice sold to at-home winemakers and commercial wineries in 12 states has been recalled amid botulism concerns, according to the FDA. Botulism is a rare but serious illness.