When working towards weight loss, we often think we need to completely cut out sugar and sweet treats to reduce calorie ...

A "sweet tooth" is down to genes rather than diet, suggests new research. Eating more or less sweet-tasting food doesn’t change how much people like sweet flavors, say scientists.

Yes, that’s bad news if you have a sweet tooth. But, worry not! Want to keep tooth decay and cavity at bay without giving up your sugar craving? Follow these simple tips consistently: 3 / 8 ...

Do you have a sweet tooth? It might come down to your DNA. Researchers from the University of Colorado revealed almost 500 different genes that directly influence what we choose to eat, including ...

Some wolves had more of a sweet tooth than others: Though all six drank nectar, one female wolf visited 30 blooms in a single feeding session. The behavior also appeared to be widespread, ...

A "sweet tooth" is down to genes rather than diet ... or preference, for sweetness have been short-term, covering periods up to one day. (Photo by nappy via Pexels) “Without consistent data ...

A "sweet tooth" is down to genes rather than diet, suggests new research. Eating more or less sweet-tasting food doesn’t change how much people like sweet flavors, say scientists. The findings ...