Daily Sugary Drink Consumption Linked to Higher Risk of Stomach Cancer, Study Finds
Researchers found daily sugar-sweetened drinks were tied to a 2.45-fold higher gastric cancer risk, while diet drinks showed no association.
- Daily consumption of sugary drinks is linked to a 2.45 times higher risk of stomach cancer according to a study by the Mass General Brigham Cancer Institute.
- Women who drank more than one sugary drink daily faced a 3.04-fold increased risk of stomach cancer.
- Artificially sweetened beverages showed no association with increased stomach cancer risk in the study participants.
- The observational study included mostly white participants, used data from over 112,000 individuals, and could not establish causation.
39 Articles
39 Articles
Daily Sugary Drinks Linked To More Than Double The Risk Of Stomach Cancer
Diet sodas and other artificially sweetened drinks showed no significant association, though scientists caution the picture on artificial sweeteners is still evolving. The post Daily Sugary Drinks Linked To More Than Double The Risk Of Stomach Cancer appeared first on StudyFinds.
Sugar Soda Habit: Devastating health link emerged after 36 years of research
A large prospective cohort analysis published in Gastro Hep Advances reports that daily consumption of sugar-sweetened beverages is associated with a 2.45-fold higher risk of stomach cancer compared with little or no consumption. The study, led by Andrew T. Chan of Massachusetts General Hospital, pooled data from the Nurses' Health Study and the Health Professionals Follow-up Study, encompassing 112,284 participants followed for 36 years (1986–2…
Popular daily drinking habit could nearly triple risk of deadly cancer, major study finds
Consuming a sugary drink a day may significantly raise the risk of developing stomach cancer, according to new research from Mass General Brigham.After accounting for other risk factors, the researchers found that one or more sugary drinks per day was linked to nearly triple the risk of gastric cancer compared with fewer than one serving per month.Roughly two-thirds (63%) of U.S. adults report consuming sugar-sweetened beverages at least once a …
The Independent
Western Morning NewsSugary drinks found linked to stomach cancer for first time
Gastric cancer is the fifth leading cause of cancer death worldwide
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