The relationship between sugar and cancer has long been clouded by fear, confusion, and oversimplified headlines. At the heart of the debate is a commonly misunderstood concept: that sugar directly ...

All of our cells use sugar as an energy source. Eating too much added sugar can increase your risk of chronic diseases, including cancer. Foods with naturally occurring sugar, such as fruit, have ...

Consuming more sugar does not feed cancer cells, but the concern is that it does cause inflammation in the body if you're eating excess sugar in your diet. It is those inflammatory changes that are ...

The relationship between sugar consumption and cancer development represents one of the most concerning nutritional discoveries of recent decades. While many people understand that excessive sugar ...

When most of us think of “sugar,” we think of calories, mainly empty calories. But new research suggests certain sugars, especially added fructose from sweetened drinks, may influence cancer biology ...

Should you avoid sugar to reduce your cancer risk? It’s a bit more complicated than a simple yes or no, and the idea that sugar feeds cancer is somewhat misunderstood. That’s because your body needs a ...

Just one sugary drink a day can make an impact. Regularly consuming sugar-sweetened beverages may increase your risk of oral cavity cancer. A new study found that participants who drank one beverage a ...

Lung cancer tumours have been found to 'feed' off sugar, according to a new study examining the link between diet and lung cancer.

A Western-style diet can quietly raise cancer risk, but small food swaps help lower it. Reducing intake of processed meats and high-sugar drinks can ease inflammation and support gut health. Limiting ...

Common diabetes drugs may do more than regulate blood sugar—they could also influence how cancers grow, spread, or slow down.