Sweet drinks 'associated with diabetes'
Page 1 of 1 • Share
Sweet drinks 'associated with diabetes'
[You must be registered and logged in to see this image.]
LONDON: People who regularly consumer sugary drinks could be increasing their chances of developing type 2 diabetes.
This is according to a recent study published in the journal Diabetes Care.
The research found that regular consumption of sugar-sweetened beverages resulted in a "consistently greater risk of metabolic syndrome and type 2 diabetes".
Conducted by scientists from Harvard School of Public Health, the study claims to be the first meta-analysis to quantitatively review the evidence linking the two factors.
Vasanti Malik, lead author and research fellow at Harvard's Department of Nutrition, commented: "Many previous studies have examined the relationship between sugar-sweetened beverages and risk of diabetes, and most have found positive associations but our study, which is a pooled analysis of the available studies, provides an overall picture of the magnitude of risk and the consistency of the evidence."
Drinking large amounts of sugary drinks has previously been associated with obesity and weight gain.
LONDON: People who regularly consumer sugary drinks could be increasing their chances of developing type 2 diabetes.
This is according to a recent study published in the journal Diabetes Care.
The research found that regular consumption of sugar-sweetened beverages resulted in a "consistently greater risk of metabolic syndrome and type 2 diabetes".
Conducted by scientists from Harvard School of Public Health, the study claims to be the first meta-analysis to quantitatively review the evidence linking the two factors.
Vasanti Malik, lead author and research fellow at Harvard's Department of Nutrition, commented: "Many previous studies have examined the relationship between sugar-sweetened beverages and risk of diabetes, and most have found positive associations but our study, which is a pooled analysis of the available studies, provides an overall picture of the magnitude of risk and the consistency of the evidence."
Drinking large amounts of sugary drinks has previously been associated with obesity and weight gain.
Zeba Khan Hoti- Monstars
- Posts : 773
Join date : 2011-02-24
Similar topics
» Bypass patients can benefit from a few drinks: Study
» Caffeinated alcoholic drinks unsafe: US watchdog
» One in four US high school students binge drinks: study
» The Diabetes Cookbook
» ~Cure For Diabetes~
» Caffeinated alcoholic drinks unsafe: US watchdog
» One in four US high school students binge drinks: study
» The Diabetes Cookbook
» ~Cure For Diabetes~
Page 1 of 1
Permissions in this forum:
You cannot reply to topics in this forum
|
|
Today at 4:29 pm by Ibad Khan Buledi
» Bounce n Bang: Physics puzzler
Today at 11:39 am by ali001
» AIChatSY - AIChatbot Assistant
Yesterday at 10:48 am by ali001
» Storybook Magic App
Tue Apr 30, 2024 7:06 pm by ali001
» Flower Book Match3 Puzzle Game
Tue Apr 30, 2024 12:17 pm by ali001
» Avian Influenza Symptom in Chickens "Bird Flu H5N1 Virus" Vet learning materials, Poultry Farming
Sat Apr 27, 2024 9:57 am by Ibad Khan Buledi
» Aloha Planner - Note-Taker
Thu Apr 11, 2024 4:52 pm by ali001
» Streaming Guide Film TV Series
Tue Apr 09, 2024 9:39 pm by ali001
» Apricot Tree Problems & Solutions ????|خوبانی کے پھل کو کیڑا لگنےسے بچانے کا طریقہ ????
Sun Apr 07, 2024 6:28 am by Zamaan Khan