Sugary beverages are a risk factor for type 2 diabetes, per study that shows table sugar doesn't carry same risk ...

Utah is known for its "dirty soda" habit, but new research from Brigham Young University shows these sodas might not be as ...

The study, which analyzed data from over half a million people across multiple continents, found that sugar consumed through drinks, such as soda and juice, was consistently linked to a higher risk of ...

“Sugars from sugar-sweet beverages, like sodas and energy drinks ... James LeCheminant and BYU students Tyler Bosler and Cole McClure were also co-authors on the study, while German professors ...

Karen Della Corte, the lead author on the study and a BYU nutritional science professor ... The study suggests the more problematic nature of sugary drinks may come down to differing metabolic ...

"Sugary drinks deliver large amounts of sugar ... reduction" in Type 2 diabetes risk, according to the study results. Figure 1 from BYU's "Dietary Sugar Intake and Incident Type 2 Diabetes Risk ...

Sugar consumed through drinks like soda, energy drinks and fruit juice were compared to sugar consumed through food in how likely someone who consumed the sugar was to develop type 2 diabetes, ...

“This is the first study to draw clear dose-response relationships between different sugar sources and type 2 diabetes risk,” said Karen Della Corte, lead author and BYU nutritional science ...

Sugary drinks may not be such an innocuous vice ... Della Corte authored the study alongside BYU professors James LeCheminant and Dennis Della Corte and students Tyler Bosler and Cole McClure.

Consuming sugar in beverages like soda and juice, may be more problematic than eating foods with sugar in them.

Sugar in drinks — think sodas and fruit juice ... excess energy intake and several lifestyle factors, according to a BYU news release. The new study found: Each additional 12-ounce serving ...