The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recommends people with diabetes eat no more than 3-4 servings of carbohydrates per day.

Counting carbs can be an easy way to help you lose weight and maintain your sugar intake, especially if you have diabetes, according to dietitians.

Editor's note: As the wellness war wages on, fit-fluencers still have their sights set on taking out the carbohydrate. But ...

Use the sales tax calculator to figure out how much sales tax you’ll potentially owe on a purchase. Many, or all, of the products featured on this page are from our advertising partners who compensate ...

Folic acid has long been considered crucial in pregnancy for preventing birth defects. But a new study in Nutrients suggests that when expectant mothers have too much folate in their blood, it may be ...

Clinical nutritionist Ryan Fernando suggests that corn can be a part of a diabetic-friendly diet when consumed in moderation. A half-cob of boiled or roasted corn, paired with protein or healthy fats, ...

When it comes to managing diabetes, it isn't just about keeping blood sugar levels from going too high; it's also about preventing sudden drops, known as hypoglycaemia. A blood sugar crash can leave ...

A macro calculator can help you build balanced meals for type 2 diabetes, and registered dietitian Dalina Soto shares how to adapt the numbers to your everyday foods. Managing meals to keep blood ...

Certain fruits contain relatively few carbohydrates (carbs) and can be a healthy part of a keto, low-sugar, or diabetes-friendly diet without spiking blood sugar. Fiber (present in fruit and other ...

Lucy Lazarony is an experienced personal finance journalist and writer who got her start in 1998 writing about financial topics. She writes accessible and easy-to-understand articles about credit, ...

Calculating net carbs seems simple on the surface: Total Carbs – Fiber = Net Carbs. For whole foods like an avocado or broccoli, that formula works perfectly. But the moment you pick up a packaged ...