Sugary Drink
Teenagers Drink a Bathtub of Sugary Drinks a YearBritish teenagers consume sugary drinks equivalent of nearly a bathtub on average in a year, Cancer Research UK reported.
- British Teens Drink a 'Bathtub' of Sugary Drinks a Year
British teenagers drink almost a bathtub full of sugary drinks each year, Cancer Research UK said on Tuesday as the charity urged the government to do more to improve children's diets.
- Replace Sugary Drink With Water to Cut Obesity
Replacing one little calorie-laden sugary soda with water may significantly help reduce body weight: study.
- Sugary Drinks Cause 184,000 Global Deaths a Year: Study
According to a new study, the consumption of sugary drinks or sodas cause up to 184,000 deaths. The study analyzes the global risks of death due to diabetes, cardiovascular diseases and cancers linked to the ...
- Fact Box: Soda, Sugar Taxes Across the United States
Voters in four U.S. cities will decide on Tuesday whether they would like to tax sugary drinks, the latest in a series of such measures as officials and nutritionists seeks ways to address obesity, diabetes ...
- Higher Consumption Sugary Drinks May Increase Cancer Risk: Study
If the findings of a latest study are to be believed, sugary drinks may be associated with an increased risk of cancer.
- Forgo Sugary Drinks to Abate Gout Effects: Study
Sufferers of gout might soon be advised to forgo sugary drinks to avoid pain and flaring up of the crippling affliction, according to a New Zealand study released Thursday.Scientists at the University of Otago and ...
- Warning Mothers Against Sugary Drinks May Counter Child Obesity
Childhood obesity is a rising concern for various parents. A new study, published in the Journal 'Academic Pediatrics', suggests that educating parents, especially mothers, with basic facts about the effects of drinking sugary drinks during ...
- Say Goodbye to Sugary Drinks for Good Cholesterol
Reducing the intake of sugary drinks by one serving a week for an year can increase -good- cholesterol levels in children.
- Diet Sodas Might Not Raise Diabetes Risk
Drinking colas and other sugary drinks is tied to an increased risk of so-called pre-diabetes, a precursor to full-blown disease, but diet soda is not, a recent study suggests.
