Sentences with phrase «drink consumption leads»

«Of the fifty - seven children who had low blood calcium levels, thirty - eight (66.7 percent) drank more than four bottles (12 to 16 ounces per bottle) of soft drinks per week, but only forty - eight (28 percent) of the 171 children with normal serum calcium levels consumed as much soft drinks These results more than support the contention that soft drink consumption leads to lower calcium levels in children.

Not exact matches

This was partially offset by consumption - driven gains in macaroni and cheese as well as innovation - led growth in Lunchables, Capri Sun ready - to - drink beverages, and P3.

Because people tend to like sweet foods and drinks, some argue that they can be easily over-eaten, leading to excess energy intake, though consumption of sweet foods and drinks alone, when all other dietary factors are controlled for, is not associated with weight gain.

The growing evidence of the negative health effects of sugar sweetened drinks has led to calls for action to limit consumption.1 2 Several options exist, including controls on the marketing of sugar sweetened drinks, limits on portion sizes, and taxation.3 In the United Kingdom, the sale of sugar sweetened drinks in schools and their advertisement during children's television is banned.

For example, an own price elasticity of − 0.9 for sugar sweetened drinks indicates that a 10 % increase in the price results in a 9 % lower consumption of such drinks, whereas a cross price elasticity of 0.2 between sugar sweetened drinks and milk indicates that a 10 % higher price of sugar sweetened drinks leads to milk consumption being higher by 2 %, implying that milk is a substitute for sugar sweetened drinks.

Intuitive Eating & Alcohol Consumption from The Real Life RD. Robyn writes eloquently about how approaching alcohol with a diet mentality can lead to excessive drinking, excessive eating, undereating, worse hangovers, etc., and she explains what a non-diet approach to alcohol can look like.

Trade and investment agreements can increase consumption of unhealthy foods, sugary drinks and tobacco — leading to soaring rates of obesity and chronic diseases globally.

Media Statement 9 October, 2015 New campaign against soft drinks fails to tackle real health challenges Responding to the «Rethink Sugary Drink» campaign, which targets sugar - sweetened drink consumption and its purported impact on health, Geoff Parker, Australian Beverages Council CEO, states: «Continuing to vilify soft drinks as a leading cause of obesity is distorting the -LSBDrink» campaign, which targets sugar - sweetened drink consumption and its purported impact on health, Geoff Parker, Australian Beverages Council CEO, states: «Continuing to vilify soft drinks as a leading cause of obesity is distorting the -LSBdrink consumption and its purported impact on health, Geoff Parker, Australian Beverages Council CEO, states: «Continuing to vilify soft drinks as a leading cause of obesity is distorting the -LSB-...]

Removing chocolate milk from school cafeterias may reduce calorie and sugar consumption, but it may also lead students to take less milk overall, drink less (waste more) of the white milk they do take, and no longer purchase school lunch.

Excessive food and drink consumption over the festive period could have increased your risk of developing prediabetes - an under - diagnosed and symptom-less condition that puts you up to 15 times1 more likely to develop Type 2 diabetes2, warns leading health charity Diabetes UK today.

He said such pollution can lead to unclean drinking water, an unhealthy food supply through fish consumption and the flow of contaminated water into smaller waterways.

Consumption has increased drastically in recent decades, leading policy makers to look for ways of reducing the amount of sugary drinks in our diets.

«Higher alcohol consumption leads to greater loss of muscle tissue in postmenopausal women: New study links drinking alcohol to sarcopenia.»

The research, led by Wen - Qing Li, an assistant professor of dermatology at Brown University, found that women who drank alcohol had an elevated risk of developing rosacea, and that risk increased as their alcohol consumption increased.

The consumption of these drinks may lead to serious problems.

Biliary Cancer (Liver + Gallbladder): This large study of over 70,000 men examined sugary beverage consumption and found that sweetened drinks led to a higher risk of gallbladder cancer, while another analysis of 477,206 people from 10 European countries discovered a link between soft drinks and hepatocellular carcinoma.

The studies have identified important health risk factors including: persistent organic pollutants consumed through contaminated food may be linked to diabetes; eating meat or eggs before pregnancy may raise gestational diabetes risk; taking in less than a single alcoholic drink per day may still raise the risk of breast cancer; daily consumption of the amount of cholesterol found in one egg may shorten a woman's lifespan as much as limited smoking; meat intake may be an infertility risk factor; there's a positive association between teen milk intake, especially skim milk, and teen acne; and nut consumption does not lead to expected weight gain.

To support their hypothesis that the difference in intestinal bacterial metabolism of carnitine can be induced by meat consumption, the investigators fed mice 1.3 percent carnitine in drinking water and showed that this altered intestinal flora and led to a ten-fold increase in the TMAO yield in response to a force - fed carnitine challenge.

, published on the website < http://planetasustentavel.abril.com.br/noticia/ambiente/quando-recursos-minerais-se-esgotarao-648952.shtml >, based on information from the US Geological Survey, the US government agency responsible for geological research that crossed information on the annual consumption, mineral reserves available on the planet and its predictable extinction: 1) Platinum (use in surgical materials)-- Extinction by 2049; 2) Silver (use in the manufacture of mirrors and cutlery)-- Extinction in 2016; 3) Copper (use in wire and cable and air conditioning ducts)-- Extinction in 2027; 4) Antimony (use in remote controls and other materials to increase strength)-- Extinction 2020; 5) Lithium (use in cell phone batteries, laptops and video games)-- Extinction in 2053; 6) Phosphorus (use in agricultural fertilizers)-- Extinction in 2149; 7) Uranium (use for electric power generation)-- Extinction in 2026; 8) Indian (use in smartphones and tablets touch screen screens)-- Extinction in 2020; 9) Tantalum (use in cameras lenses)-- Extinction in 2027; 10) Nickel (use in metal alloy coating, electronics such as cell phones)-- Extinction in 2064; 11) Tin (use in coating metal alloys, such as those used in the soft drink cans)-- Extinction 2024; 12) Lead (use in car batteries and trucks and welds and bearings)-- Extinction in 2015; 13) Gold (use as jewelry and computer microchips)-- Extinction in 2043; 14) Zinc (use to cover alloys, preventing rust that destroy objects like coins)-- Extinction in 2041.

65 Lack of school nurses impacts students health, academics; keeping kids on campus for lunch; prolonged consumption of sports drinks can lead to tooth decay; the new phys ed stresses fitness for life.

A Southern - style diet pattern — characterized by the regular consumption of fried foods, fatty foods, eggs, processed meats, such as bacon and ham, organ meats like liver, and sugary drinks — leads to a 56 percent higher risk of heart disease compared to a diet with less of these foods, according to new research.

On the international front, The Guardian reported that Mexico's sugar tax has led to fall in consumption of sugary drinks for the second year running and the Conservative government in the UK is pushing ahead with a new tax on sugary drinks to commence in April 2018, according to The Independent.