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Explore evidence-based articles on Sugar, including nutrition science, health claims, dietary context and common myths. From Food Facts.

A stylized, colorful illustration of milk being poured into a cup of vibrant green coffee or matcha, surrounded by playful paper-like objects, a spoon, and a biscuit in a bowl. The image supports the article’s exploration of popular glucose management tips, particularly the viral claim that adding milk to coffee can reduce its glycemic impact, reflecting the quirky yet scientific tone of the "Glucose Goddess" trend.

The Glucose Goddess on coffee, milk, and blood sugar levels

Coffee may spike headlines, but the science behind its blood sugar impact is a lot more balanced

A vibrant green smoothie in a mason jar, surrounded by fresh ingredients like lettuce, cucumber, green apple, and pineapple. This image visually supports the article’s challenge to viral social media claims comparing smoothies to doughnuts, highlighting the nutrient-rich, whole-food origins of smoothies.

Should we compare smoothies and doughnuts?

Yes, both have sugar—but only one comes with fiber, nutrients, and a blender instead of a fryer. Claim : “Everyone thinks green juices or smoothies are hea

A split-screen image contrasting bananas on a pastel purple background with Mars bars on a red background. The visual represents the misleading nutritional comparisons often made between whole foods and processed snacks, echoing the article’s critique of oversimplified health claims that equate bananas with candy bars.

Bananas vs. Mars bars: an unnecessary comparison

The Telegraph's comparison between bananas and Mars bars raises questions. What does scientific evidence reveal about this claim?

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