| Title | Carbonated Drinks Linked With Out-of-hospital Cardiac Arrest of Cardiac Origin | |
| Date | Thursday September 03 2015, @10:52AM | |
| Author | martyb | |
| Topic | ||
| from the Carbonation-or-Caffeine? dept. | ||
Carbonated beverages are associated with out-of-hospital cardiac arrests of cardiac origin, according to results from the All-Japan Utstein Registry presented for the first time today at ESC Congress. The study in nearly 800,000 patients suggests that limiting consumption of carbonated beverages may be beneficial for health.
"Some epidemiologic studies have shown a positive correlation between the consumption of soft drinks and the incidence of cardiovascular disease (CVD) and stroke, while other reports have demonstrated that the intake of green tea and coffee reduced the risk and mortality of CVD," said principal investigator Professor Keijiro Saku, Dean and professor of cardiology at Fukuoka University in Japan. "Carbonated beverages, or sodas, have frequently been demonstrated to increase the risk of metabolic syndrome and CVD, such as subclinical cardiac remodeling and stroke. However, until now the association between drinking large amounts of carbonated beverages and fatal CVD, or out-of-hospital cardiac arrests (OHCA) of cardiac origin, was unclear."
In other words, put the soda down and back away slowly... Is there a safer way to make our beverages bubbly?
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printed from SoylentNews, Carbonated Drinks Linked With Out-of-hospital Cardiac Arrest of Cardiac Origin on 2024-04-19 07:20:45