Kids and parents should also keep in mind that fruit juice and fruit drinks are not the same. Anything other than 100% juice must be labeled as a juice “drink,” “cocktail” or “beverage.” ...

Children and teens are the top consumers of juice and juice drinks in the U.S., but now the nation's largest group of pediatricians hopes to alter that. 24/7 Live Los Angeles Orange County Inland ...

Parents may be unknowingly giving their young children too much fruit juice, as an influential group of doctors now say kids under 1 should not be given any at all.

The academy says 100 percent fruit juice can be a healthy part of a child's diet, if it is provided in appropriate amounts. Children ages 1 to 6 should drink no more than 4 to 6 ounces of juice daily.

Fruit juice is healthy, Nicklas said, adding, "One hundred percent juice contributes valuable nutrients in children's diets. This may be an important way for parents to get a serving of fruit into ...

It attempts to clarify whether kids who drink 100 percent fruit juice every day are at greater risk of gaining weight. After sifting through the studies’ data, researchers arrived at an answer ...

But if you’re giving your child something other than water, and milk isn’t an option, then it’s better to give kids fruit juice instead of drinks that are “worse” such as soft drinks.

You Really Shouldn't Give Your Kids All the Juice. Turns out, the limit does exist. By Elizabeth Narins Published: May 22, 2017 1:36 PM EDT. Save Article. Getty Images.

Video: Juice not OK for kids under 1 year, doctor says. Dr. Ashanti Woods, with Mercy Medical Center, explains why juices are bad for kids under 12 months old.

Raw Generation has launched Sippers for kids — these pint-sized, 100% raw, cold-pressed juices are packed with fruits and veggies to help kids meet their daily nutritional needs.