The Vietnamese Newspaper in Canada

Just TWO glasses of diet drinks each day raises the risk of an early death

London ( Daily Mail.com): Just two glasses of diet drink a day increases the risk of an early death, a World Health Organisation study has shown.

The global study of more than 450,000 adults in 10 countries – including the UK – found that daily consumption of all types of soft drinks was linked with a higher chance of dying young.

But the rates for those drinking artificially-sweetened beverages were significantly higher than those consuming full sugar versions.

The scientists, from the WHO International Agency for Research on Cancer in Lyon, said it would be ‘prudent’ to cut out all soft drinks and have water instead.

And they said taxing sugary drinks – as is done in the UK – could boost diet drink uptake for which the ‘long-term’ health implications’ are unknown.

Experts speaking at the European Society of Cardiology in Paris said people should ‘eliminate’ soft drinks from their diet.

Đọc thêm

Bà Olivia Chow tái đắc cử thị trưởng Toronto; nhiều thay đổi tại các thành phố lân cận và BC

TORONTO – Bà Olivia Chow đã tái đắc cử thị trưởng Toronto trong cuộc bầu cử thành phố ngày…

Nhạc sĩ Từ Vũ của ca khúc ‘Gái xuân’ qua đời

Nhạc sĩ Từ Vũ - nổi tiếng với nhạc phẩm “Gái xuân” – vừa qua đời ngày 20/10, ở tuổi 94, vì tuổi cao…

Hỏa hoạn tại căn cứ quân sự Canada: 4 quân nhân thiệt mạng, 39 người bị thương

ALBERTA – Bốn quân nhân Canada thiệt mạng và 39 người bị thương sau khi một đám cháy lớn bất…

Alberta bỏ phiếu về khả năng ly khai khỏi Canada

EDMONTON, Alberta – Ngày 19/10/2026, cử tri Alberta sẽ tham gia cuộc bỏ phiếu liên quan đến…
1 của 5,795

The research, published in the JAMA Internal Medicine journal, is the largest study to examine links between soft drink consumption and mortality.

Previous smaller studies have suggested a link, but have not found such dramatic differences.

The new research found those who consumed two or more 250ml glasses of diet drink a day had a 26 per increased risk of dying within the next 16 years.

And deaths from cardiovascular disease went up 52 per cent.

For those who had two or more sugary soft drinks a day, the risk of death in the same period was raised by eight per cent.

Study leader Dr Neil Murphy, said: ‘The striking observation in our study was that we found positive associations for both sugar-sweetened and artificially-sweetened soft drinks with risk of all-cause deaths.’

Tin liên quan