Drinking Soda

Drinking Soda - most related articles:

- Drinking diet soda reduces kidney stone risk - 8
- Sugar sweetened beverages ban in schools not reducing consumption among adolescents - 4.7
- Prostate cancer risk from heavy drinking - 4.5
- Binge drinking among older Americans - a study - 4.5
- Women are binge drinking more - 4.3
- Hot tea increases throat cancer risk - 4.3
- Good parenting prevents teen drinking problems - 4.2
- Successful weight control strategies for adolescent obesity - 4.1
- Hazardous drinking is quite common - 4.1
- Caffeine during pregnancy increases miscarriage risk - 4

Drinking Soda articles

Sugar sweetened drinks may increase heart risk in women
Drinking two or more sugar-sweetened beverages a day may expand a woman's waistline and increase her risk of heart disease and diabetes. In a new study, researchers compared middle-aged and older women who drank two or more sugar-sweetened beverages a day, such as carbonated sodas or flavored waters with added sugar, to women who drank one or less daily.

Drinking less soda beverage may lower high blood pressure
Researchers have found that there is an association between sugary drinks and blood pressure and that by cutting daily consumption of sugary drinks by just one serving a day, people can lower their blood pressure.

Acidic beverages, citric juices damage teeth
Researchers have warned people to beware of the damage that acidic beverages have on teeth. Yet, for some, the damage and problems associated with drinking sodas, citric juices or certain tea may have already begun to take effect.

Drinking diet soda reduces kidney stone risk
Patients with stone disease could benefit from drinking diet soda. New research from the University of California, San Francisco suggests that the citrate and malate content in commonly consumed sodas may be sufficient to inhibit the development of calcium stones.

4 Drinking Soda articles listed above.

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