Bad teeth blamed on fizzy drinks Erosion can make teeth more sensitive Fizzy drinks are the main cause of increasing tooth erosion among teenagers, research suggests.
A study in the British Dental Journal found a strong link between fizzy drink consumption and tooth erosion.
The risk of tooth erosion was 59% higher in 12-year-olds, and 220% higher in 14-year-olds who drank fizzy drinks.
Drinking at least four glasses a day was associated with an increased risk of 252% in 12-year-olds and a massive 513% increased risk in 14-year-olds.
just a warning for all you kids out there!
Two fizzy drinks a day increase risk of pancreatic cancer by 90 per cent Last updated at 11:00am on 9th November 2006 Consuming two cans of fizzy drinks a day can double your risk of developing one of the most fatal types of cancer, say researchers.
People who add sugar to cups of tea or coffee are also at higher risk of pancreatic cancer, according to a new study.
Swedish researchers blame a heavy intake of sweetened foods and drinks for increasing the chances of developing one of the most lethal cancers.