Biological scientist Dr Hans-Peter Kubis, who's just led a study into what soft drinks do to our bodies, has reached some shocking conclusions. When you read what he discovered, you may well choose never to touch the fizzy stuff again.
Even moderate consumption — a can a day, or just two a week — may alter our metabolism so that we pile on weight.
The drinks also appear to increase the risk of heart disease, liver failure and hypertension.
In children, soft drinks have been linked to addict-like cravings, as well as twisting kids’ appetites so they hunger for junk food.
In the U.S., around 100 medical and consumer organisations are now calling on the Surgeon-General to investigate the health effects of soda and other sugary drinks.
One of the strictest abortion bans in the country will be on the ballot this November...
Martha Lillard, who contracted polio at age five and spent most of her life dependent on...
One in four Israelis now engages in harmful substance use as the psychological fallout from Israel’s...
New York City’s famed Solomon R Guggenheim Museum was among a number of Manhattan buildings that...
