Maintaining a healthy weight, a workout schedule, and a well-balanced diet (particularly one low in saturated fat and sugar) ...

The team found plenty of research on chocolate and its relationship to type 2 diabetes. However, they realized that very few ...

When it came to different types of chocolate, eating dark chocolate, in particular, seemed to be associated with a 21% lower ...

The Harvard University results showed that people who ate at least five ounces of any type of chocolate per week had a 10% ...

Creating treats for children with diabetes requires careful consideration of ingredients and portion sizes. While traditional ...

These diabetic-friendly sugar cookies are frosted ... with much more to worry about than cavities from eating too many sweet treats. But it also means a large number of people are feeling a ...

But it is important to note this link was found with dark chocolate - not milk chocolate. The study, published in the British ...

Americans who eat at least five ounces of dark chocolate each week have lower chances of developing Type 2 diabetes ...

Here’s some sweet news just in time for the holiday candy season. Research published this week in the BMJ suggests that consuming chocolate can lower the risk of developing Type 2 diabetes.

The holiday season brings joy, togetherness, and abundant sweet temptations. While pies, cookies, and cakes dominate festive ...