Sugary drinks significantly raise cardiovascular disease risk, but occasional sweet treats don’t, scientists find A large-scale study in Sweden suggests that drinking sweetened drinks ...

A new analysis finds that even small amounts of processed meats, sugary drinks, and trans fats may raise your risk of ...

Those who consumed fruit drinks with sugar added on a daily basis had a 42% greater likelihood of experiencing cardiovascular disease compared with those who didn't drink sugary beverages at all.

New research is based on 20 years of data on 106,178 women. The chances of developing cardiovascular disease are 19 percent greater for women who consume one or more sugary drinks a day than for ...

Those who consumed fruit drinks with sugar added on a daily basis had a 42% greater likelihood of experiencing cardiovascular disease compared with those who didn't drink sugary beverages at all.

In 2020, about one in 10 new type 2 diabetes cases and one in 30 new CVD cases globally were tied to sugary drinks. The same year, there were around 340,000 deaths from SSB-attributed type 2 ...

Sugary drinks are doing more than just satisfying a sweet tooth; they are fueling a global health crisis. A major new global ...

Recent research uncovers an association between sugar-sweetened drinks and an increased risk of death from cardiovascular disease. Share on Pinterest Sugary drinks seem to be linked with higher ...

In 2020, sugar-sweetened beverages contributed to more than 2 million cases of type 2 diabetes and 1 million cases of cardiovascular disease globally, according to estimates from a new study ...

Trending / Cardiology / Sugary Drinks Increase Risk of Cardiovascular Disease. MAR 06, 2020 7:04 AM PST. ... than those who do not consume sugary drinks at all. Affecting 40%- 50% of US adults, this, ...

Soda, sugary drinks increase heart disease risk in women by 20%, ... "Sugar may increase the risk of cardiovascular diseases in several ways," study co-author Dr. Cheryl Anderson, ...

Previous studies have indicated that consuming added sugars in the form of sugar-sweetened beverages (SSBs) represents an increased cardiovascular disease risk. Drinks such as sodas, sports drinks ...