Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Today, we dive into one TikToker's scary experience — with boba tea. After drinking a cup of whole pearls, she was rushed to ...

Since gaining popularity in Asia during the 1980s and '90s, the ongoing bubble tea trend just keeps getting stronger. As the tea loaded with boba pearls gains widespread traction, its risks are also ...

A new study warns that frequent bubble tea (boba tea) consumption may increase the risk of kidney stones, fatty liver disease ...

That photogenic cup of bubble tea may come with hidden downsides. Tapioca pearls made from cassava can absorb heavy metals ...

Sorry to burst your bubble, but you might want to give this trendy drink a second thought. Bubble tea, also known as boba or pearl milk tea, originated in Taiwan in the 1980s and is typically made ...

Boba has been an increasingly popular ingredient in iced tea and related beverages in the U.S. for close to a decade. The tapioca pearls usually the size of small marbles are plopped into beverages ...

Bubble tea, or boba, has become a favorite, especially with young people. Typically a sweet drink with chewy pearls, bubble tea can often be found in colorful cups with oversized straws. But new ...

The boba pearls in the drink are made from cassava, a known source of the heavy metal Bubble tea is often made with tea, milk, sweetener, and boba. By Kevin Loria Bubble tea is everywhere. In plenty ...

Bubble tea may look fun and harmless, but research shows frequent consumption carries risks.