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Alternative explanations for the correlation between sugary soft drink intake and weight gain are discussed.
Evidence suggests an association between soft drink intake and poor diet quality among youth in the United States.
The frequency of fizzy drink intake per week (Fig. 1) shows that the majority of children drank carbonated beverages during the week.
The objective of the present study was to determine the effects of exercise with water intake, sport drink intake and no fluid on balance performance and recovery.
No significant differences in OSI for exercise with sport drink intake and water intake were observed among pre-exercise, post-exercise and recovery.
Tooth brushing, smoking, and food and drink intake were to be avoided 30 min before sampling.
BMI has been an important factor related to soft drink intake as well as OA progression.
Soft drink intake was reported in 11 subjects, demonstrating willingness to report truthfully.
Increased fruit and vegetable intake, reduced soft drink intake, and reduced portion size are promising strategies.
Sweetened drink intake (soft-drink, sports drinks, energy drinks, fruit drinks and cordial) will be measured using a separate three-item questionnaire as sweetened drink intake is not measured in the Cancer Council DQES.
It is not known whether the association between soft drink intake and MetS may be counteracted by increased cheese intake.
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