Eating a lot of sugar has repeatedly been tied to a slew of serious health conditions like obesity and heart disease. Now, there’s another one to add to the list: depression. A new study published in ...

Recent research indicates that the amount of sugar you consume can have a significant impact on your mental health. While it's long been established that excessive sugar intake can lead to physical ...

The latest research suggests that blood sugar fluctuations are partly responsible for the connection between what we eat and how we feel. Photo by Lisa Fotios/Pexels The proverbial "sugar high" that ...

Sugar is everywhere in the news, and most of the news isn’t good. Case in point: a new study suggesting that sugar may contribute to depression in men. The results add to a flood of findings linking ...

For years, researchers have suspected that excess sugar in food and drinks can cause depression. One reason it was suspected was because people with diabetes have an increased incidence of depression ...

Calls for sugar regulation are growing within the medical community, as excessive sugar consumption is linked not only to ...

The proverbial "sugar high" that follows the ingestion of a sweet treat is a familiar example of the potentially positive effects of food on mood. On the flip side, feeling "hangry" -- the phenomenon ...

The proverbial "sugar high" that follows the ingestion of a sweet treat is a familiar example of the potentially positive effects of food on mood. On the flip side, feeling "hangry"—the phenomenon ...

Credit: Getty Images. High-carb diets, especially of ultraprocessed foods, create blood sugar spikes, while diets high in leafy, green vegetables and whole grains are absorbed more slowly and produce ...

The proverbial "sugar high" that follows the ingestion of a sweet treat is a familiar example of the potentially positive effects of food on mood. On the flip side, feeling "hangry" – the phenomenon ...