Among people with dyslipidemia, artificially sweetened beverages also came with a significantly increased risk for dementia—50% from one drink per day, and 80% for more than one drink per day. These types of drinks include Diet Coke, Coke Zero, and Diet Pepsi, sugar-free energy drinks, and beverages sweetened with aspartame, sucralose, or stevia, however, the researchers note that lumping all of these different types of sweeteners together is a limitation that “may have obscured potential differences in health effects.”
Similar Posts
Alcon Expands Its Cell Therapy Ambitions With $550M Neurotech Pharma Acquisition
Vision products giant Alcon is expanding its offerings for the eyes through the $550 million acquisition…
These Are The Best 2024 Black Friday Beauty Deals to Shop This Week
With the Well+Good SHOP, our editors put their years of know-how to work in order to…
Blueberry Protein Pancakes
We’ve got an easy blueberry protein pancakes recipe for you that’s made with 100% whole grains,…
The Real Reason Fermented Foods Are Beneficial (It’s Not Probiotics)
If you’ve been adding kimchi to your grain bowl or reaching for kefir at the grocery…
Study Shows How Important This Nutrient Is For The Heart—But You Lose It With Age
Registered Dietitian Nutritionist Molly Knudsen, M.S., RDN is a Registered Dietician Nutritionist with a bachelor’s degree…
3 Blue-Zones Habits To Help You Live To 100, From A Mediterranean Chef
Craving a taste of the Mediterranean? It is possible to replicate it in your own home….
