Things aren't as bad as they seem.

Major coffee and beverage chains have agreed to halve the default sugar levels in newly brewed drinks such as Thai milk tea and coffee, aiming to enhance public health in the long term. This initiative builds on years of sugar tax reform and brings popular beverages closer to healthy guidelines while
Thailand halves sugar in popular drinks to boost health
Thailand halves sugar in popular drinks to boost health

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat.

Heading layer
Thailand halves sugar in popular drinks to boost health
previous arrow
next arrow

Most Read

Researchers have found that installing insect-proof screens under roofs reduces indoor temperatures by 2°C and cuts mosquito entry by up to 93%. This simple, low-cost architectural solution, tested in Ethiopia and The Gambia, creates a healthier living environment by improving sleep and lowering malaria risks without using electricity.
Innovative roof screening cools homes and prevents malaria in Africa
Since 2001, the Wildlife Trust of India has educated fishing communities about whale sharks, once hunted for oil and meat. Fishers are trained in safe disentanglement and provided compensation for damaged nets. More than a thousand whale sharks have been freed from entanglements off India’s west coast.
Indian fishers trained to save whale sharks from nets
Kenya is set to begin a nationwide rollout of lenacapavir, a long-acting HIV prevention injection that only needs to be given twice a year and has shown extremely high effectiveness in global trials. The first 21,000 doses have arrived through a partnership with the Global Fund, and the phased programme will start in 15 high-burden counties with more doses expected soon.
Kenya to roll out twice-yearly HIV prevention drug in March
Scientists studying fiddler crabs off the coast of Colombia found the tiny creatures can ingest and break down microplastic particles as they feed. Barely wider than a Post-it note, the crabs process polluted sediment naturally, offering fresh insight into how ecosystems may help reduce plastic waste already in the ocean.
Tiny fiddler crabs show how nature can help tackle microplastics
Free Mobile App Icon
Free Mobile App
Balance your headlines
download
×

Keep your media diet healthy!

We don’t spam! Read our privacy policy for more info.