Coke Health Implications

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Coke, cane sugar and Trump

Here's how Coke using sugar instead of corn syrup could affect your health

Coca-Cola announced Tuesday that it's launching a line of drinks sweetened with U.S. cane sugar instead of high fructose corn syrup after President Trump spoke with company leaders. Why it matters: The switch to cane sugar reflects the Make America Healthy Again movement's growing influence over the food industry's use of ultra-processed ingredients.

Scripps News on MSN · 6d

Trump claims Coke is switching to cane sugar, but is it 'just better?'

· 3d

Coca-Cola says it will use U.S. cane sugar in a new Coke, a plan pushed by Trump

· 1d

‘Passover Coke’ could become obsolete as Trump says Coca-Cola will use ‘REAL’ sugar in US soda

The kosher-for-Passover bottles, which are prominently labeled as such but also come with distinctive yellow caps, become a hot commodity in some communities each spring.

· 1d

A Fan-Favorite Coca-Cola Flavor Is Back for the First Time in 3 Years

The Hour · 19h

Coca-Cola Consolidated: Q2 Earnings Snapshot

1don MSN

Coca-Cola With Cane Sugar Is a Marketing Ploy, Not a Health Move

Coca-Cola will add a sugar-sweetened Coke to its product lineup, but it’s not going to be nutritionally different from regular Coke—at least not in any way that matters. The difference between sugar and corn syrup has been a hyperfixation of wellness influencers for decades,

3don MSN

Coke confirms cane sugar change. RFK Jr. calls it a MAHA win. Is it?

As Coca-Cola confirms plans to release the cane sugar alternative in the U.S., some nutritionists said there is little health benefit as a replacement for high-fructose corn syrup.

3don MSN

A Coca-Cola product will use cane sugar, not high-fructose corn syrup. Experts weigh in on the difference

Coca-Cola announced it is making a version with cane sugar instead of high-fructose corn syrup. Here’s what research says about its health risks compared with sugar.

Psychology Today19d

A Healthy Side of Soda?

Would you consider soda a medicinal beverage? Selling drinks purported to have health benefits has been around far longer than you might imagine.