Satisfying your sugar cravings makes life much sweeter. Candy, in particular, is a hard-to-beat sweet treat. But while most commercial candies contain sugar, many people with diabetes or who are ...

Yes, people with diabetes can eat candy. However, as with all food choices, carb count, calories, portion size, and advance planning are key. Eating candy can be a controversial topic for people with ...

When you walk down the candy aisle, it’s hard not to notice the array of sugar-free treats promising all the sweetness with none of the sugar. Whether you have a type of diabetes or are simply cutting ...

"Hearst Magazines and Yahoo may earn commission or revenue on some items through these links." When you walk down the candy aisle, it’s hard not to notice the array of sugar-free treats promising all ...

You know that sugar-packed chocolate bars = not-so-great for you. So...sugar-free candies must be better, right? Yeah, about that... “Sugar-free candy is still candy,” says Alyssa Lavy, RD. While it ...

Whether you have diabetes, are on a low-sugar diet, or are trying to avoid sweets for a host of other reasons, sugar-free candy can be a great way to have a treat and not derail your diet or health.

Many popular candies like Skittles, Tootsie Rolls and Almond Joy are labeled gluten-free. Some candies, such as M&M's and Snickers, are considered gluten-free by ingredients but lack official ...