Massive 10-Year Study Has Linked Diet Soda To Heart Attacks And Stroke
by DailyHealthPost EditorialJanuary 14, 2020
Massive 10-Year Study Has Linked Diet Soda To Heart Attacks And Stroke
by DailyHealthPost EditorialJanuary 14, 2020
MeetDietitians
Just because a product says “healthy”, “natural”, or “sugar-free” doesn’t mean it’s good for you. Same goes for the word “diet”. Whether it’s diet snacks or diet soda, those fewer calories have their price.
Diet Soda And Heart Disease
Diet soda is advertised as a healthy substitute for regular soda because it has fewer calories. But the story doesn’t end there. One in five Americans United States admit to consuming diet drinks every day (1). This very statistic is what sparked the curiosity of Dr. Ankur Vyas, a fellow in cardiovascular disease at Univesity of Iowa Health Care Hospitals and Clinics.
Despite the popularity of diet drinks, Dr. Vyas noticed that there was a lack of data concerning their health consequences. This is particularly true when it comes to cardiovascular health.
MeetDietitians
TAKING A STATIN OR BLOOD PRESSURE MEDICATION?Your numbers look better. So why do you still feel tired, foggy, or off? Discover the four overlooked factors your prescriptions were never designed to address—and why they may still affect how you feel.
During his study, he discovered that people who drank “two or more cans of diet soda a day were 30% more likely to have a cardiovascular event (e.g. heart attack) and 50% more likely to die of a heart-related disease than someone who drank none.”
“This is one of the largest studies on this topic, and our findings are consistent with some previous data, especially those linking diet drinks to the metabolic syndrome,” said Dr. Vyas.
Long Time Coming
In the Women’s Health Initiative Observational Study, Dr. Vyas and his team observed 60,000 postmenopausal women over the course of nine years.
First, participants tracked and reported their consumption of 12-ounce diet sodas and fruit drinks for three months.
They were then divided into four groups:
2 or more drinks a day
5-7 drinks per week
1-4 drinks per week
0-3 drinks per month
Their health records were examined 8.7 years later to bright to light their history of disease and medical interventions.
ADVERTISEMENT
Theses included:
Coronary heart disease
Congestive heart failure
Heart attack
Coronary revascularization procedure
Ischemic stroke
Peripheral arterial disease
Cardiovascular death
DailyHealthPost Editorial
We bring you actionable home made remedies, health tips and healthy recipes on a daily basis. Whether you want to improve your health, slow down the aging process or simply want to feel energetic again, we have you covered.
All material provided within this website is for informational and educational purposes only, and is not to be construed as medical advice or instruction. No action should be taken solely on the contents of this website. Consult your physician or a qualified health professional on any matters regarding your health and well-being or on any opinions expressed within this website. The information provided in our newsletters and special reports is believed to be accurate based on the best judgement of the Company and the authors. However, the reader is responsible for consulting with their own health professional on any matters raised within. Neither the company nor the author's of any information provided accept responsibility for the actions or consequential results of any action taken by any reader.
Massive 10-Year Study Has Linked Diet Soda To Heart Attacks And Stroke
by DailyHealthPost EditorialJanuary 14, 2020
MeetDietitians
Just because a product says “healthy”, “natural”, or “sugar-free” doesn’t mean it’s good for you. Same goes for the word “diet”. Whether it’s diet snacks or diet soda, those fewer calories have their price.
Diet Soda And Heart Disease
Diet soda is advertised as a healthy substitute for regular soda because it has fewer calories. But the story doesn’t end there. One in five Americans United States admit to consuming diet drinks every day (1). This very statistic is what sparked the curiosity of Dr. Ankur Vyas, a fellow in cardiovascular disease at Univesity of Iowa Health Care Hospitals and Clinics.
Despite the popularity of diet drinks, Dr. Vyas noticed that there was a lack of data concerning their health consequences. This is particularly true when it comes to cardiovascular health.
MeetDietitians
TAKING A STATIN OR BLOOD PRESSURE MEDICATION?Your numbers look better. So why do you still feel tired, foggy, or off? Discover the four overlooked factors your prescriptions were never designed to address—and why they may still affect how you feel.
During his study, he discovered that people who drank “two or more cans of diet soda a day were 30% more likely to have a cardiovascular event (e.g. heart attack) and 50% more likely to die of a heart-related disease than someone who drank none.”
“This is one of the largest studies on this topic, and our findings are consistent with some previous data, especially those linking diet drinks to the metabolic syndrome,” said Dr. Vyas.
Long Time Coming
In the Women’s Health Initiative Observational Study, Dr. Vyas and his team observed 60,000 postmenopausal women over the course of nine years.
First, participants tracked and reported their consumption of 12-ounce diet sodas and fruit drinks for three months.
They were then divided into four groups:
2 or more drinks a day
5-7 drinks per week
1-4 drinks per week
0-3 drinks per month
Their health records were examined 8.7 years later to bright to light their history of disease and medical interventions.
ADVERTISEMENT
Theses included:
Coronary heart disease
Congestive heart failure
Heart attack
Coronary revascularization procedure
Ischemic stroke
Peripheral arterial disease
Cardiovascular death
DailyHealthPost Editorial
We bring you actionable home made remedies, health tips and healthy recipes on a daily basis. Whether you want to improve your health, slow down the aging process or simply want to feel energetic again, we have you covered.
All material provided within this website is for informational and educational purposes only, and is not to be construed as medical advice or instruction. No action should be taken solely on the contents of this website. Consult your physician or a qualified health professional on any matters regarding your health and well-being or on any opinions expressed within this website. The information provided in our newsletters and special reports is believed to be accurate based on the best judgement of the Company and the authors. However, the reader is responsible for consulting with their own health professional on any matters raised within. Neither the company nor the author's of any information provided accept responsibility for the actions or consequential results of any action taken by any reader.
Massive 10-Year Study Has Linked Diet Soda To Heart Attacks And Stroke
by DailyHealthPost EditorialJanuary 14, 2020
MeetDietitians
Just because a product says “healthy”, “natural”, or “sugar-free” doesn’t mean it’s good for you. Same goes for the word “diet”. Whether it’s diet snacks or diet soda, those fewer calories have their price.
Diet Soda And Heart Disease
Diet soda is advertised as a healthy substitute for regular soda because it has fewer calories. But the story doesn’t end there. One in five Americans United States admit to consuming diet drinks every day (1). This very statistic is what sparked the curiosity of Dr. Ankur Vyas, a fellow in cardiovascular disease at Univesity of Iowa Health Care Hospitals and Clinics.
Despite the popularity of diet drinks, Dr. Vyas noticed that there was a lack of data concerning their health consequences. This is particularly true when it comes to cardiovascular health.
MeetDietitians
TAKING A STATIN OR BLOOD PRESSURE MEDICATION?Your numbers look better. So why do you still feel tired, foggy, or off? Discover the four overlooked factors your prescriptions were never designed to address—and why they may still affect how you feel.
During his study, he discovered that people who drank “two or more cans of diet soda a day were 30% more likely to have a cardiovascular event (e.g. heart attack) and 50% more likely to die of a heart-related disease than someone who drank none.”
“This is one of the largest studies on this topic, and our findings are consistent with some previous data, especially those linking diet drinks to the metabolic syndrome,” said Dr. Vyas.
Long Time Coming
In the Women’s Health Initiative Observational Study, Dr. Vyas and his team observed 60,000 postmenopausal women over the course of nine years.
First, participants tracked and reported their consumption of 12-ounce diet sodas and fruit drinks for three months.
They were then divided into four groups:
2 or more drinks a day
5-7 drinks per week
1-4 drinks per week
0-3 drinks per month
Their health records were examined 8.7 years later to bright to light their history of disease and medical interventions.
ADVERTISEMENT
Theses included:
Coronary heart disease
Congestive heart failure
Heart attack
Coronary revascularization procedure
Ischemic stroke
Peripheral arterial disease
Cardiovascular death
DailyHealthPost Editorial
We bring you actionable home made remedies, health tips and healthy recipes on a daily basis. Whether you want to improve your health, slow down the aging process or simply want to feel energetic again, we have you covered.
All material provided within this website is for informational and educational purposes only, and is not to be construed as medical advice or instruction. No action should be taken solely on the contents of this website. Consult your physician or a qualified health professional on any matters regarding your health and well-being or on any opinions expressed within this website. The information provided in our newsletters and special reports is believed to be accurate based on the best judgement of the Company and the authors. However, the reader is responsible for consulting with their own health professional on any matters raised within. Neither the company nor the author's of any information provided accept responsibility for the actions or consequential results of any action taken by any reader.
Massive 10-Year Study Has Linked Diet Soda To Heart Attacks And Stroke
by DailyHealthPost EditorialJanuary 14, 2020
MeetDietitians
Just because a product says “healthy”, “natural”, or “sugar-free” doesn’t mean it’s good for you. Same goes for the word “diet”. Whether it’s diet snacks or diet soda, those fewer calories have their price.
Diet Soda And Heart Disease
Diet soda is advertised as a healthy substitute for regular soda because it has fewer calories. But the story doesn’t end there. One in five Americans United States admit to consuming diet drinks every day (1). This very statistic is what sparked the curiosity of Dr. Ankur Vyas, a fellow in cardiovascular disease at Univesity of Iowa Health Care Hospitals and Clinics.
Despite the popularity of diet drinks, Dr. Vyas noticed that there was a lack of data concerning their health consequences. This is particularly true when it comes to cardiovascular health.
MeetDietitians
TAKING A STATIN OR BLOOD PRESSURE MEDICATION?Your numbers look better. So why do you still feel tired, foggy, or off? Discover the four overlooked factors your prescriptions were never designed to address—and why they may still affect how you feel.
During his study, he discovered that people who drank “two or more cans of diet soda a day were 30% more likely to have a cardiovascular event (e.g. heart attack) and 50% more likely to die of a heart-related disease than someone who drank none.”
“This is one of the largest studies on this topic, and our findings are consistent with some previous data, especially those linking diet drinks to the metabolic syndrome,” said Dr. Vyas.
Long Time Coming
In the Women’s Health Initiative Observational Study, Dr. Vyas and his team observed 60,000 postmenopausal women over the course of nine years.
First, participants tracked and reported their consumption of 12-ounce diet sodas and fruit drinks for three months.
They were then divided into four groups:
2 or more drinks a day
5-7 drinks per week
1-4 drinks per week
0-3 drinks per month
Their health records were examined 8.7 years later to bright to light their history of disease and medical interventions.
ADVERTISEMENT
Theses included:
Coronary heart disease
Congestive heart failure
Heart attack
Coronary revascularization procedure
Ischemic stroke
Peripheral arterial disease
Cardiovascular death
DailyHealthPost Editorial
We bring you actionable home made remedies, health tips and healthy recipes on a daily basis. Whether you want to improve your health, slow down the aging process or simply want to feel energetic again, we have you covered.
All material provided within this website is for informational and educational purposes only, and is not to be construed as medical advice or instruction. No action should be taken solely on the contents of this website. Consult your physician or a qualified health professional on any matters regarding your health and well-being or on any opinions expressed within this website. The information provided in our newsletters and special reports is believed to be accurate based on the best judgement of the Company and the authors. However, the reader is responsible for consulting with their own health professional on any matters raised within. Neither the company nor the author's of any information provided accept responsibility for the actions or consequential results of any action taken by any reader.
Just because a product says “healthy”, “natural”, or “sugar-free” doesn’t mean it’s good for you. Same goes for the word “diet”. Whether it’s diet snacks or diet soda, those fewer calories have their price.
Diet Soda And Heart Disease
Diet soda is advertised as ahealthysubstitute for regular soda because it has fewer calories. But the story doesn’t end there. One in five Americans United States admit to consuming diet drinks every day (1). This very statistic is what sparked the curiosity of Dr. Ankur Vyas, a fellow in cardiovascular disease at Univesity of IowaHealthCare Hospitals and Clinics.
Despite the popularity of diet drinks, Dr. Vyas noticed that there was a lack of data concerning theirhealthconsequences. This is particularly true when it comes to cardiovascular health.
MeetDietitians
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Discover the four overlooked factors your prescriptions were never designed to address—and why they may still affect how you feel.
