Ordering a Perrier over a power lunch was seen as the height of sophistication in the 1980s. Expensive and reassuringly ...

Medically reviewed by Aviv Joshua, MS Bubbly water is more popular than ever. Staying hydrated is essential to health, but does the kind of water you drink matter? There has been some buzz about ...

Betz agrees that sparkling water doesn’t damage your health as long as it’s unsweetened. Drinking too much sweetened sparkling water can increase your added sugar intake, increasing your risk ...

If you’re on a health kick, sparkling water may well be your drink of choice. It’s good for your health and your figure, right? It turns out that there are two very good reasons why it’s not ...

While carbonated water can, indeed, promote belching, bloating, and gas, Dr. Mora says that it won’t trigger major gut problems, nor will it degrade the health of the gut over time, so long as ...

If you’re drinking three or more a day, you’re on the brink of spending over $40 a month on sparkling water alone. So you might want to warn your friendly office seltzer addict - enough is enough.

Yes, drinking carbonated water will fill up your stomach (probably making you belch, too), but it won’t stay in your stomach any longer than still water. Even when sparkling water is drunk ...

In an effort to choose healthier alternatives to soda, many people are drinking sugar-free sparkling water, with or without added flavoring. A recent TikTok video that suggested using balsamic ...

Research findings reveal that carbonated drinks and other popular beverages may spike your stroke risk and potentially jeopardize your long-term health. Getty Images. EatingWell design. Reviewed ...

Carbonated waters are being promoted as the low-calorie or zero-calorie alternative to soda. In a 12-month period from August 2018 to August 2019, sales of sparkling water increased by 13% ...