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Tue Feb 02, 2010 4:57 am  |
Sorry Miss Mei - There is no substantial proven science behind our comments about fizzy drinks at all. Just like those old rumours about diet coke being used to clean aeroplane engines (and I know that as my brother and father worked for BA) and they laughed when I told them that story. I've spoken to doctors and they say its nothing but a scare tactic. Sure surgar in drinks is one thing, but trying to say it contributes to osteoporosis is quite another!
| miss mei wrote: |
| Fizzy drinks contribute to osteoporosis so I'm glad that I don't really drink them. I'm only 25 but at the same time I know that maintaining my bone density is going to be much easier and better for me than trying to replace is once it's gone. The phosphrous in the fizzy drinks displace the calcium in bone therefore making it more brittle. Not to mention you get much more than your daily intake of sugar in one drink. I reckon that if you want something sweet, maybe just have one square of dark chocolate. |
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| Thu Feb 20, 2025 6:26 pm |
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