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Original title: Drink less sweet water! The study says 100 milliliters of sweet water a day may increase the risk of cancer by 18 percent
According to foreign media reports, a newly published study on the 20th local time showed that drinking only a small glass of sugary drinks a day, such as about 100 milliliters of soda, may increase the risk of cancer by 18 percent.
, researchers studied more than 100,000 French adults, with an average age of 42, and the team followed them for nine years. Participants twice submitted questionnaires about their 24-hour diet to assess their daily intake of sugary drinks.
, men drink about 90.3 milliliters of sugary drinks a day, while women drink 74.6 milliliters. Cancer risk factors such as age, gender, education, family history of cancer, smoking and physical activity were taken into account in the study.
follow-up to the study, participants diagnosed a total of 2,193 cases of cancer, including 693 cases of breast cancer, 291 cases of prostate cancer and 166 cases of colorectal cancer.
found that sugary drinks can be linked to an increased risk of certain cancers. Drinking only about 100 milliliters of sugary drinks a day increased the risk of cancer by 18% and breast cancer by 22%.
, a nutrition researcher who was not involved in the study, said: "The results clearly show a statistically significant correlation between sugary drink intake and cancer risk.
Johnson added: "It's surprising that even consumers who drink no added juice have an increased risk of cancer if they drink too much, which is worth more research." Touvier
research director at the National Institute of Health and Medical Research in Paris, said her team found that sugar appeared to be the main factor in the link.
sugary drinks are a risk factor for obesity and weight gain, and obesity itself is a risk factor for cancer," she said. "Another possibility is that additives found in drinks containing caramel pigment, such as 4-methyl methamphetol, may play a role in cancer formation.
recommends eating up to one sugary drink a day.
, however, researchers say it's impossible to determine whether the association is due to one drink or other hidden health problems.Amelia Lake, of
University of Tayside's School of Public Health Nutrition, said: "While this study does not provide a clear causal link between sugar and cancer, it does increase the overall understanding of the importance of reducing sugar intake today. "
.