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So Da, moment of truth!





" Balance what you eat, drink, and do" is a quote we've all read on the Soda cans. Nah I won't bore you with what you already know. A can of regular Soda can contain up to 39 gm of sugar/150 Cal. Soda can make you gain weight.........

We've heard it all the ......

...or have we?


I often find my grandfather sipping on sugar-free sodas as he is a diabetic. Of course, I was alarmed when I heard that the World Health Organization (WHO) is labeling some of the artificial sweeteners as possibly carcinogenic (cancer-causing). Aspartame is now listed as possibly carcinogenic to humans with an acceptable daily intake of 40 mg/kg body weight. So that means you'll need to consume almost a dozen cans a day to reach that amount (a can of diet soft drink typically contains 200 or 300 mg of aspartame).

In May 2023, WHO released a statement that recommends "against the use of non-sugar sweeteners (NSS) to control body weight or reduce the risk of noncommunicable diseases (NCDs). "In addition, the systematic review showed potential increased risk of type 2 diabetes, cardiovascular diseases, and risk of dying in adults.

So I guess sugary are bad but diet is worse!!


What about Sparkling water? That must be the answer. C'mon, I got to be able to drink something I thought! There seems to be actually some benefit of drinking sparkling drinks without sugars. They can help you hydrate, feel full,relieve constipation and help you de-addict from sugary drinks. The winner seems to be the plain water! No side effects!

Till next time, don't forget to comment on what's your favorite health drink!




 
 
 

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This blog provides general information and discussions about health and related subjects. The information and other content provided in this blog, website or in any linked materials are not intended and should not be considered, or used as a substitute for, medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. This blog does not constitute the practice of any medical, nursing or other professional health care advice, diagnosis or treatment. We cannot diagnose conditions, provide second opinions or make specific treatment recommendations through this blog or website.

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