MedBlogs

Energy drinks contribute to diabetes

Posted by Lakshmi Gopal on Mon, 25 Apr 2011

(0) No of Views (4177)

Member SignIn
Please login to rate

Email
Password


Forgot Password? Sign up now

1 rating

Come exam-time and students get up to all kinds of gimmicks to improve concentration; study for longer hours and increase stamina or energy to study. Many students resort to energy drinks for late night revisions. These concentrated carbohydrate beverages contribute to a high rate of diabetes, as they have high calories and increase dependence. Whether carbonated or non-carbonated, energy drinks contain caloric sweeteners such as sucrose or high fructose corn syrup. They contribute to obesity... Read More

Share this MedBlog

Related Links :

http://www.medindia.net/news/Energy-Drinks-may-Harm-Kids-Says-Study-80857-1.htm

Tags :

Post Your Comments

This is an open forum for the public. Please follow our Community Guidelines when posting any material. You are welcome to be critical or controversial, but avoid getting personal, abusive or offensive and try to keep your postings brief. All postings are being constantly reviewed for spam and irrelevant material (such as product advertisement or personal advertisements). Any posting that does not conform to our policy and 'Terms of Use' are deleted.
Remember threads are for only feedback and discussion. We will not use this material for publishing papers or advertisements.
You need to be registered with Medwonders to post any item. If you are a New User please register. You will be re-directed back to this page.