Many flavored seltzers contain citric acid, which may erode tooth enamel. But seltzer also has many benefits, including ...

Is it true that sparkling water can be bad for your teeth because it can erode tooth enamel? Beverages that have a low pH — meaning they are more acidic — have the potential to wear away tooth enamel ...

Is sparkling water as hydrating as regular water? To start with the good news, I interviewed Ronald Maughan. Maughan is a professor at the St. Andrews University School of Medicine in Scotland and one ...

Statista reports that the sparkling water industry, which has seen years of growing demand, now brings in around $328 billion ...

"Hearst Magazines and Yahoo may earn commission or revenue on some items through these links." Cracking open a can of carbonated water may sound like hydration in the making, but is there something in ...

Discover the potential health effects of carbonated water, including stomach discomfort, enamel erosion, and sodium intake. Understand which effects are valid and which are myths.

Still or sparkling? It’s a question you’ll commonly hear in a café or restaurant, and you probably have a preference. But is there any difference for your health? If you love the fizz, here’s why you ...

The authors do not work for, consult, own shares in or receive funding from any company or organization that would benefit from this article, and have disclosed no relevant affiliations beyond their ...

Whether you prefer drinking sparkling or still water, both are refreshing options to quench your thirst. Unlike plain old still water, sparkling water has added carbon dioxide, which gives it a ...

When ordinary water is too flat to enjoy, some of us turn to the sparkling variety. OK, let’s be honest: Some of us guzzle it all day. The carbonated beverage can be more pleasing to drink than flat ...