Protein Diet Coke (Diet Coke and protein milk) is going viral. A dietitian analyzes the calories and protein content and shares the healthiest way to drink it.

An expert registered dietitian shares the healthiest protein shakes to buy based on nutrition, ingredients, and quality.

Kristen Hollingshaus doesn’t make a Starbucks run to cure her afternoon slump. Instead, she goes for a frosty Diet Coke she’s made sure to let “marinate” (aka chill in the fridge) for at least two weeks before mixing it with crystallized lime and pebble ice.

You need a cup of ice, a Diet Coke and your vanilla protein drink of choice. I used Premier Protein, but many of the online recipes use Fairlife. All you have to d

To be clear, protein Diet Coke isn’t an actual, official product sold by the Coca-Cola Company, but rather a mashup improvised by macro-focused soda fans. To make one, all you need to do is pour a vanilla-flavored protein shake (Core Power,

"Protein Diet Coke" is trending after Utah influencer Rebecca Gordon Peterson made it in a viral video. A nutritionist explains what it is—and if it's healthy.

Fizzy drinks are widely known to contain a lot of sugar, so many of us opt for the diet alternative but a health expert has since explained how diet sodas impact our body. You won't find sugar in diet fizzy drinks like Diet Coke as they contain a different ingredient to give it that sweet taste and this is an artificial sweetener called aspartame.