People with diabetes can enjoy candy in moderation by choosing small portions, monitoring blood sugar, and considering sugar-free options for healthier indulgence.

Halloween excitement, not sugar, may be behind your child’s “sugar rush,” experts say. Your child eats a handful of Halloween ...

Halloween’s costumes may be headed back to the closet, but the candy buckets are still open for business. On the morning ...

Does eating too much candy cause diabetes? A doctor explains the difference between Type 1 and Type 2 diabetes, the health ...

Halloween can be challenging for children living with Type 1 diabetes. Between navigating doses and candy baskets, in ...

Sugar is considered a food that should always be avoided. However, not all sugars are the same. Based on a recent quiz on ...

From controlling your candy cravings to amplifying the negative effects of antibiotics, learn more about the links between ...

Less saliva and more stomach acid can leave enamel vulnerable — and breath stinky — while you're on a GLP-1. Here are the ...

Nutrition scientist Jessica Knurick explains how to separate scientific evidence from misinformation and make healthier choices about food ...

On Halloween, many kids can’t hold back: Their bags are full of chocolate, gummy bears, and candy, and they’d love to devour ...

Worried about Halloween candy overload? Ditch the food rules, break free from diet culture, and help your kids build a healthy, guilt-free relationship with food this season.