It can. “Yes, drinking water can lower blood sugar levels,” says Chris Szoke, NP, CDCES, a nurse practitioner and diabetes specialist based in Tucson, Arizona. Szoke says that good hydration ...

“Water fountains can deliver a lot of benefits for cats and dogs,” said Dr. Danielle Bernal, a veterinarian who specializes ...

For influencer Lauren Wilensky, it means drinking only on weekends, or maybe on the occasional dinner date. “For many years there has been a trend to reduce drinking post-holiday season and into ...

According to the most recent data available, 24 other countries around the world — including the United Kingdom, Brazil and Canada — add fluoride to their drinking water supplies, and many ...

To play this video you need to enable JavaScript. How much water do you drink every day? Is it enough? Beth and Phil discuss this and teach you some new vocabulary.

People use them in cooking, cleaning, and even as an addition to water. Many people consider drinking lemon water a healthy way to start their day. Adding lemon to water is an easy way to boost ...

But research from the National Institute on Drug Abuse shows that lifetime drinking, past month drinking, and past year drinking among young people began to decline around the year 2000.

“Drink in moderation” is advice we hear often, but as most people can attest to after a booze-filled holiday season, it isn’t easy to stick to. When we can stick to moderate drinking, however, we ...

But, beyond that, what benefits does drinking water – specifically, drinking more of it – have on our overall health? In a new study led by the University of California San Francisco (UCSF ...

Americans are still told that moderate drinking is safe. What gives? By Roni Caryn Rabin A report that is intended to shape the next edition of the U.S. Dietary Guidelines has broken sharply with ...

If you're feeling a little bit gross about how much drinking you've done over Christmas, you might be considering Dry January. Dry Jan sees people quitting booze during the month of January ...

"The New Year is a perfect time to explore both the immediate and long-term positive health benefits associated with drinking less alcohol," the New York Department of Health said in a press release.