Literature DB >> 15920926

The role of the consumption of beverages in the obesity epidemic.

Sa'eed Bawa1.   

Abstract

This paper is intended to demonstrate to nutritionists, dietitians, paediatricians and other health care professionals as well as parents, primary and secondary school authorities, nutritional concerns pertaining to the consumption of soft drinks. High intake of soft drinks is associated with: 1) overweight or obesity because of the intake of additional calories in the diet; 2) increased risk of osteoporosis due to displacement of milk consumption, resulting in calcium deficiency and subsequent bone resorption; and 3) increased risk of dental caries and potential enamel erosion. School officials and parents should be aware of the health implications of vended drinks in schools before making a decision about pupils' and students' access to them.

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Year:  2005        PMID: 15920926     DOI: 10.1177/146642400512500316

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J R Soc Promot Health        ISSN: 1466-4240


  6 in total

1.  An investigation into the dental health of children with obesity: an analysis of dental erosion and caries status.

Authors:  H J Tong; M C J Rudolf; T Muyombwe; M S Duggal; R Balmer
Journal:  Eur Arch Paediatr Dent       Date:  2013-12-06

2.  Pop-cola acids and tooth erosion: an in vitro, in vivo, electron-microscopic, and clinical report.

Authors:  Amirfirooz Borjian; Claudia C F Ferrari; Antoni Anouf; Louis Z G Touyz
Journal:  Int J Dent       Date:  2010-12-02

3.  Knowledge, Attitude, Frequency and Level of Consumption Regarding Non-alcoholic Carbonated Soft Drinks among Students from Two High Schools in Hanoi, Vietnam in 2015.

Authors:  Nguyen Thanh Ha; Le Thi Thu Ha; Luu Quoc Toan
Journal:  AIMS Public Health       Date:  2017-02-16

4.  Global influences on milk purchasing in New Zealand--implications for health and inequalities.

Authors:  Moira B Smith; Louise Signal
Journal:  Global Health       Date:  2009-01-19       Impact factor: 4.185

5.  The Association between Soft Drink Consumption and Body Fat in Females Age 16 to 24.

Authors:  Megan M Costello; Kate A Heelan; Deborah A Mowry; Bryce Abbey
Journal:  Int J Exerc Sci       Date:  2010-10-15

6.  Worksite nutrition supports and sugar-sweetened beverage consumption.

Authors:  J A Hipp; H V Becker; C M Marx; R G Tabak; R C Brownson; L Yang
Journal:  Obes Sci Pract       Date:  2016-05-26
  6 in total

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