But before you go and stock your fridge up with fizzy water, it’s important to actually take a look at the study itself and how it was conducted. This publication makes it clear that it isn’t ...

The Food Standards Agency has launched an probe into Coca Cola products after the manufacturer recalled drinks from European markets over 'elevated' chemical levels. The drinks giant pulled ...

I personally agree as a football administrator with the sentiments by the FAZ President Andrew Kamanga that only the constitution can bar people from standing. All aspiring candidates should be ...

The cartoonist’s range is as impressive as it is irritating (how can one person draw perfectly in so many different styles?), and much of his lettering requires a magnifying glass to parse ...

Progressively adjust your intake. Perhaps try swapping your afternoon fizzy drink with sparkling water and a slice of lemon for a refreshing twist. Create your own smoothies. Picture: Pexels/Leah ...

Still or sparkling? It’s the ultimate water debate. But could fizzy water be doing more than just quenching your thirst? Research hints at some *surprising* health perks hiding in those bubbles ...

On the other hand, some warn that fizzy water might contribute to weight gain, pointing to a 2017 study published in Obesity Research and Clinical Practice that found carbonated drinks increase ...

With nearly ten teaspoons of sugar (35g) in a 330ml can of regular cola, diet fizzy drinks - where the sugar is replaced with artificial sweeteners - would seem to be the healthier choice.

A type of fizzy drink could assist with aid weight loss efforts and help the body process sugar, research has found. According to a new study, the carbonation in sparkling water could have some ...

But what it does to our digestion is also a source of contention. There was a theory which circulated on social media that fizzy water increases appetite, an argument which finds its roots in a ...

What to know about water intake and bubbly vs. still for losing weight. New research shows that drinking sparkling water to help lose weight may not necessarily be a winning strategy. Dr. Akira ...

Fizzy, sparkling, carbonated or seltzer — no matter what you call it, water that tickles your nose is fun and refreshing, and for some, a welcome change from its flat cousin. On social media ...