Sugary drinks raise heart disease risk

Sugary drinks may be linked to heart disease, study suggests
ABC News medical correspondent Dr. Darien Sutton breaks down a recent study from Frontiers In Public Health that suggests drinking sugary beverages may increase chances of heart disease.
Some added sugar sources are worse than others for disease risk, study suggests
Consuming sweet drinks (all sodas and fruit drinks that were not pure fruit juices) was associated with a higher risk of heart disease than those individuals who had more baked treats, but surprisingly those participants who consumed the least amount of sugar did not end up with the lowest risk of heart disease, Janzi said.
Occasional Sweets Won’t Raise Cardiovascular Risk but Sugary Drinks Can, Study Finds
New research suggests that consuming sugar-sweetened drinks may raise your risk of cardiovascular disease, while eating the occasional sweet treat will not.
Sugary drinks harm heart health, but sweet treats can be beneficial
Sugary drinks increase heart risks, but a new study finds occasional sweet treats might surprisingly benefit cardiovascular health.
Sweet snacks may boost heart health, sugary drinks do harm
Research published in "Frontiers in Public Health" indicates that occasional consumption of sweet snacks may be better for heart health than completely avoiding sweets. However, regular consumption of sugary drinks significantly increases the risk of cardiovascular diseases.
Some added sugar sources, like soda, increase risk of heart disease more than others, study finds
Americans are consuming fewer sugary drinks than they did a decade ago, but 1 in 4 get at least 200 daily calories from them – the recommended limit for all added sugars.
Swedish study finds sugary drinks increase cardiovascular disease risk more than sweet treats
A large-scale Swedish study involving nearly 70,000 participants revealed that the consumption of sugary drinks significantly increases the risk of serious cardiovascular diseases. According to Proto Thema,
Some Added Sugar Sources Are Worse Than Others for Disease Risk: Study | VIDEOs
Sugary drinks pose greater heart health risks than baked goods, according to a Lund University study led by researcher Suzanne Janzi.
Sugary drinks raise heart disease risk more than sweet snacks
Research published in Frontiers in Public Health indicates that occasionally consuming sweet snacks might be better for heart health than completely avoiding them. Regular consumption of sugary drinks significantly increases the risk of cardiovascular diseases.
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