Healthy food is important for children, but what they drink also matters. Dr. Leana Wen explains what health and nutrition groups advise your kids to drink and how much.

As highly caffeinated energy drinks have become popular with kids, a coalition of health organizations has new guidelines on what's a healthy beverage. Some of the advice may surprise parents.

So called “look-alike” beverages could pose a risk to your child’s health and safety, poison specialists are warning over the ...

Children under a certain age have been advised to avoid the brightly coloured drink at all costs due to health concerns ...

For children who don’t need additional protein, protein powders or drinks aren’t necessarily harmful. Any additional protein is typically broken down in the body and either used for energy or ...

Children and teens should drink water, plain pasteurized cow’s milk and limited amounts of 100 percent fruit and vegetable juices, according to healthy beverage guidelines recently released by ...

Pre-school children should not be given drinks laden with sugar or artificial sweeteners, experts have said. Younger children – typically those under the age of five – were already advised not ...

“We estimate the energy drink ban alone could reduce childhood obesity rates by 0.4 percentage points, with health benefits ...

SCHOOL children are consuming so many addictive high-caffeine energy drinks they are “bouncing off the walls” and unteachable in class, The Sun on ...

Healthy food is important for children, but what they drink also matters. Dr. Leana Wen explains what health and nutrition groups advise your kids to drink and how much.