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Reasonable use of diet soda and other synthetically sweet beverages previously concerned in raising the possibility of developing diabetes may not raise your odds of developing the disease. However, the function of artificially sweetened beverages is unclear. To examine the associations of sugar and artificially sweetened beverages with incidence of diabetes, The Sugar sweetened (sodas, fruit punches, lemonades, fruit drinks and artificially sweetened diet sodas; diet drinks beverages from food-frequency questionnaires.
There were 2680 cases of diabetes over 20 years of follow-up. It was found that people who drank the most sugar-sweetened drinks were 16% more likely to be diagnosed with diabetes than men who never drank those beverages. The link was mostly due to soda and other carbonated beverages, and drinking non-carbonated sugar-sweetened fruit drinks such as lemonade was not linked with a higher risk of diabetes. When nothing else was accounted for, men who drank a lot of diet soda and other diet drinks were also more likely to get diabetes. But once researchers took into account men's weight, blood pressure, and cholesterol, those drinks were not related to diabetes risk.
Previous studies have optional that people who drink diet soda frequently might be more probable to get diabetes than those who stay away from artificially sweetened drinks. But this study indicates that the link is a result of other factors common to both diet soda drinkers and people with diabetes, counting that they are more likely to be plump. In other words, people who are by now diabetic or overweight are drinking more diet soda for those very reasons. This confirms the idea that it's really these differences between people who choose to, versus don't choose to and drink artificially sweetened beverages that are related to diabetes. Reducing sugar sweetened beverage consumption by any means is a safer and healthier choice.
There were 2680 cases of diabetes over 20 years of follow-up. It was found that people who drank the most sugar-sweetened drinks were 16% more likely to be diagnosed with diabetes than men who never drank those beverages. The link was mostly due to soda and other carbonated beverages, and drinking non-carbonated sugar-sweetened fruit drinks such as lemonade was not linked with a higher risk of diabetes. When nothing else was accounted for, men who drank a lot of diet soda and other diet drinks were also more likely to get diabetes. But once researchers took into account men's weight, blood pressure, and cholesterol, those drinks were not related to diabetes risk.
Previous studies have optional that people who drink diet soda frequently might be more probable to get diabetes than those who stay away from artificially sweetened drinks. But this study indicates that the link is a result of other factors common to both diet soda drinkers and people with diabetes, counting that they are more likely to be plump. In other words, people who are by now diabetic or overweight are drinking more diet soda for those very reasons. This confirms the idea that it's really these differences between people who choose to, versus don't choose to and drink artificially sweetened beverages that are related to diabetes. Reducing sugar sweetened beverage consumption by any means is a safer and healthier choice.
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