The hops found in beer not only add flavor, but also may lessen the damaging effects of alcohol on the liver, a new study in mice suggests.
A fresh, cold soft drink can leave you feeling energized. Don't let a stain bring you down. Follow these quick steps for a solution that will bring nothing b...
Everyone knows that sugar increases your risk for type 2 diabetes and obesity. But can regularly consuming sugary drinks cause liver damage over time?
You probably don’t spend a lot of time thinking about how your lifestyle affects your liver.
If their aim is to detoxify the body, the late evening drinks can be extremely beneficial and curative. These nighttime
We already knew that soda wasn't great for your overall health, but it can impact your liver in some particularly harmful ways.
No one is under the delusion that alcohol is a health drink. But if every time you went for a sip of raspberry-flavored alcopop you were reminded that it has 220 empty calories and a load of artificial flavors, it might make you think twice about going...
New research suggests that drinking these beverages could play a key role in increasing your risk of getting fatty liver disease.
Drinking more thanks to the summer being here? Then you need to pick up this Liver Detox from Nature's Craft right now to help your liver out.
Many people drink alcohol but want to keep their caloric intakes in check. Vodka is generally thought to be a low-calorie spirit, but there are many other factors to consider. In this article, learn about the nutritional profile of vodka, how to reduce the number of calories in alcoholic drinks, and more.
The reason why one gets a hangover is that your body—your liver in particular—is not able to process and metabolize the break down products from the alcohol quickly enough.
German product Alcovit allegedly prevents hangovers by helping your liver carry out its natural detoxification processes.
Alcohol beverages soon could have nutritional labels like those on food packaging, but only if the producers want to put them there.
Beer drinkers who can often find out details about the grain and hops that went into their beverage may get more information from major brewers -- about calories, carbohydrates, protein and more.
Now the consumer can decide if the popular slogan “Guinness is good for you!” rings true.