Sugar brings sweetness to baked goods, but it can also add calories and spike blood sugar. Whether you’re controlling your blood sugar, managing your weight or wanting a more natural option ...

A new study found that a popular zero-calorie sugar substitute disrupts regions of the brain responsible for regulating ...

Drinks sweetened with sucralose (sold as Splenda) increased hunger compared with drinks made with sugar in a new study.

Consuming sucralose, a popular sugar substitute, could alter your brain activity to increase your appetite, a new study found ...

Sucralose, an artificial sweetener that’s often found in low- and no-calorie sweeteners and diet drinks, boosted feelings of ...

Sugar substitutes are readily available in restaurants throughout the country — but they may be confusing the brain and make people "feel" hungrier than they really are, a new study suggests.

When you have diabetes, eating sweets can be like navigating a minefield. While low-sugar substitutes do exist for ice creams ...

Plenty of dessert recipes are keto-friendly, use natural sugar substitutes, or are otherwise low in carbs, whether they include chocolate, fruit, or any other sources of sweetness.

The sugar substitute might spur on a person’s appetite and feelings of hunger, potentially leading them to overeat, according ...