It's linked to Type 2 diabetes, cancer, and more—but the health effects aren't clear cut, according to experts.

New research suggests that daily consumption of diet soda may carry significant health risks. Even one can of diet soda per day could increase the likelihood of cardiovascular problems and metabolic ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Top view of soda cans - Contemporad/Getty Images Regular Canada Dry Ginger Ale was created in an attempt to make the average ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Plastic bottles of Diet Coke and Coca-Cola Cherry Zero Sugar on a supermarket shelf, with a promotion sign offering "Buy 2, Get 2 ...

Diet soda doesn’t cause the same quick blood sugar spikes as regular soda. The high sugar content in regular soda is linked to fatty liver disease. Diet soda may also carry risks to liver health, but ...

Your daily diet soda may seem harmless—after all, you tell yourself, it doesn't have calories. Wrong. According to a study of about 4,300 volunteers, aged 45 and up, diet soda may triple your chance ...

When you grab a diet soda instead of the full-sugar version, you might think you’re making the healthy choice — and you are, at least when it comes to your weight. But according to a new study, people ...

Frequent consumption of diet soda has been tied to an increased risk for dementia, although the association may be mediated by certain physical conditions. New findings from the Northern Manhattan ...

Plastic bottles of Diet Coke and Coca-Cola Cherry Zero Sugar on a supermarket shelf, with a promotion sign offering "Buy 2, Get 2 Free" on six-packs. - MDV Edwards/Shutterstock If you've ever taken a ...

Diet soda is better for blood sugar than regular soda because it does not deliver a rapid sugar load. Replacing sugar-sweetened soda with diet or other low-calorie options can help reduce overall ...