Wednesday, November 4, 2015

Soft Drinks Can Cause Heart Failure

Only drink one soft drink cans could increase the risk of heart disease dramatically. It includes fizzy drinks, sugary and other beverages with artificial sweeteners.
This is evidenced in a study involving 42 thousand middle-aged men who drink two cans of soft drink 200 ml size. Habits, this could increase the risk of heart failure by 23 percent.
The study makes people more anxious, that sugar causes many health problems. Scientific advisory committee for the nutrition of the British government has warned since this summer so that adults reduce their sugar intake by half, no more than 30 grams of sugar a day.
The amount of sugar was less than a pack of 330 ml carbonated beverage containing 35 grams of sugar. Experts have previously warned the danger of sugary drinks that alter blood pressure, diabetes, and stroke.
Swedish researchers write in the medical journal Heart, said this study is the first to prove sugary drinks cause heart failure. Heart failure is caused by failure of the heart to pump enough blood throughout the body, usually after a heart attack.


In the most severe forms, heart failure have a worse life expectancy than many types of cancer.
Researchers questioned 42 400 men aged between 45 and 79. At the start of the study, they questioned diasup food and drink regularly. Furthermore, they have tracked over 12 years.
During the period of time that 3,604 new cases of heart failure are diagnosed and 509 people died from it. After calculating the factors that affect it, two servings of sugary drinks turned out to affect the 23 percent increase in risk of heart failure compared with men who did not drink sugar-sweetened soft drinks altogether.
Researchers are also composed of Karolinska Institute Stockholm researchers write, "Our study found that consumption of sugary drinks cause heart failure."
They emphasize, this study only involved white men, and may not be applicable to younger age groups, women or other ethnic groups.
Other experts receive this study, but warned that people who drink a lot of sugary drinks often apply a poor diet are sufficient to explain the connection.
Professor Miguel Martinez-Gonzalez of Spain wrote a commentary in the journal Heart added, "known associations of sweet drinks with obesity and type 2 diabetes which is a risk factor for heart failure reinforces that this discovery makes sense."
"Based on these results, the best message for prevention strategies are rarely recommends consumption of sugary drinks," he said.
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