low-sugar dark chocolate does have certain blood benefits. And while Dr. Berry admits that dark chocolate with 75% or more content offers the most health benefits "as a general rule," Hyman added ...

But even if it turns out that dark chocolate does protect against Type 2 diabetes, it would not be at the top of Dr Spratt’s list of ways to prevent the condition. She emphasises on a diet rich ...

Researchers found eating at least five 1-ounce servings of dark chocolate each week may lower your risk of developing type 2 ...

This is a reminder that making small choices, like choosing dark chocolate over milk chocolate, can make a positive ...

A new study suggests a link between dark chocolate consumption and a reduced risk of Type 2 diabetes. What did the study find? In the mid-1980s and early 1990s, researchers began studying three ...

and chocolate type – dark or milk – in 111,654 people. Researchers found that those who consumed a one-ounce serving (roughly 28g) of any chocolate, at least five times a week, were 10% less ...