Consumption of sugar-sweetened and artificially sweetened soft drinks and risk of cancers not related to obesity. Int J Cancer. 2020;146:3329–34. Article CAS Google Scholar Li N, Petrick JL, Steck SE, Bradshaw PT, McClain KM, Niehoff NM, et al. A pooled analysis of dietary sugar/...
People who drink a lot of sugary drinks have a high risk of developing cancer,researchers announced last week.However,the evidence cannot yet confirm a direct connection between the two.The researchers said the findings of a large study in France suggest that limiting the amount of sugar ...
A small, long-term study of almost 500 children in Massachusetts has found that regularly drinking sugary drinks and 100% fruit juices during childhood and adolescence may be linked to a higher risk of developing Type 2 diabetes among boys than girls, according to preliminary research to be pre...
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drinks and obesity or diabetes related outcomes than independently funded studies, a review of the literature has found.1 Recent regulatory initiatives to limit consumption of sugary drinks, including tax measures and nutritional guidance, have hinged on whether these beverages cause obesity and diabetes...
The article discusses whether or not a decision to restrict sugary drinks by the state of New York will actually help in fighting against the obesity epidemic. The proposal is part of the controversial plan by Michael R. Bloomberg, the billionaire mayor of New York City, which would ban the...
Intake of sugar-sweetened beverages and weight gain: a systematic review. Consumption of sugar-sweetened beverages (SSBs), particularly carbonated soft drinks, may be a key contributor to the epidemic of overweight and obesity, b... S Vasanti,Malik,B Matthias,... - 《American Journal of Clinic...
From my article at: https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/taxing-sugar-drinks-chris-petrosino/ CONFLICT OF INTEREST: None Reported READ MORE July 20, 2019 Potential beverage misclassification? Carrie Ruxton, PhD | Freelance dietitian & health writer On the basis of self-completed food frequency questionna...
In Indonesia, the highest-income group spends about 27 times as much on sugary drinks as the lowest. This is because richer people are more able to afford this lifestyle. Our model shows cases of overweight and obesity would decrease by about 15,000 for the lower-income people, but decreas...
Article 72 of the fiscal law defines taxable SSBs as “those beverages that include caloric sweeteners such as sugar, honey, fructose, sucrose, syrups or nectar (corn, maple, agave and rice)”. It also provides a detailed list of taxable products: (i) soft drinks or colas without alcohol,...