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Almost all carbpnated beveraghes contain artificial sweeteners, like aspartame, which are toxic - especially diet versions.
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# of
people (%)
Eye
- Decreased vision and/or other eye problems 140 (25%)
(blurring, "bright flashes," tunnel vision)
- Pain (or or both eyes) 51 (9%)
- Decreased tears, trouble with contact lens, 46 (8%)
or both
- Blindness (one or both eyes) 14 (3%)

Ear
- Tinnitus ("ringing," "buzzing") 73 (13%)
- Severe intolerance for noise 47 (9%)
- Marked impairment of hearing 25 (5%)

Neurologic
- Headaches 249 (45%)
- Dizziness, unsteadiness, or both 217 (39%)
- Confusion, memory loss, or both 157 (29%)
- Severe drowsiness and sleepiness 93 (17%)
- Paresthesias ("pins and needles," "tingling") 82 (15%)
or numbness of the limbs
- Convulsions (grand mal epileptic attacks) 80 (15%)
- Petit mal attacks and "absences" 18 (3%)
- Severe slurring of speech 64 (12%)
- Severe tremors 51 (9%)
- Severe "hyperactivity" and "restless legs" 43 (8%)
- Atypical facial pain 38 (7%)

Psychologic-Psychiatric
- Severe depression 139 (25%)
- "Extreme irritability" 125 (23%)
- "Severe anixiety attacks" 105 (19%)
- "Marked personality changes" 88 (16%)
- Recent "severe insomnia" 76 (14%)
- "Severe aggravation of phobias" 41 (7%)

Chest
- Palpitations, tachycardia (rapid heart action), 88 (16%)
of both
- "Shortness of breath" 54 (10%)
- Atypical chest pain 44 (8%)
- Recent hypertension (high blood pressure) 34 (6%)

Gastrointestinal
- Nausea 79 (14%)
- Diarrhea 70 (13%)
Associated gross blood in the stools (12)
- Abdominal pain 70 (13%)
- Pain on swallowing 28 (5%)

Skin and Allergies
- Severe itching without a rash 44 (8%)
- Severe lip and mouth reactions 29 (5%)
- Urticaria (hives) 25 (5%)
- Other eruptions 48 (9%)
- Aggravation of respiratory allergies 10 (2%)

Endocrine and Metabolic
- Problems with diabetes: loss of control; 60 (11%)
precipitation of clinical diabetes;
aggravation or simulation of diabetic
complications
- Menstrual changes 45 (6%)
Severe reduction or cessation of periods (22)
- Paradoxic weight gain 34 (5%)
- Marked weight loss 26 (6%)
- Marked thinning or loss of the hair 32 (6%)
- Aggravated hypoglycemia (low blood sugar 25 (5%)
attacks)

Other
- Frequency of voiding (day and night), burning 69 (13%)
on urination (dysuria), or both
- Excessive thirst 65 (12%)
- Severe joint pains 58 (11%)
- "Bloat" 57 (10%)
- Fluid retention and leg swelling 20 (4%)
- Increased susceptibility to infection 7 (1%)

If its sugar, then it leads to diabetes, and accounts for vthe current diabetes epidemic.

2006-10-31 10:16:05 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 1 0

1

2016-09-03 04:19:00 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

They're bad for you. Most, if not all, carbonated beverages have a lot of sugar in it. Coca-Cola and Pepsi have about 10 tablespoons of sugar per can. And it's just empty calories. I stick to fruit juice, iced tea and water.

2006-10-31 10:42:20 · answer #3 · answered by Chef Orville 4 · 0 0

Aside from all the sugar they load into the drink, there is also the pH level to worry about. Soft drinks have a high acidity level that helps rot your teeth.

I remember hearing somewhere, a few years back, that technically, the pH of certain soft drinks (Coke, Pepsi) is high enough to be considered "a toxic, environmental hazard" should it ever spill out into the open. Yikes!

2006-10-31 10:15:49 · answer #4 · answered by pinduck85 4 · 0 0

It's not the carbon dioxide in the drinks, though that can cause gas, it's the sugar, alcohol, and acid in the drinks that rot teeth, provide empty calories, get people drunk, rots livers and kidneys and stomachs and esophogus' And it is is also the caffeine that scientists worry that we get too much of.
And now they tell us that drinking artificially sweetened drinks makes us crave sugar more. Hmm, Don't find that to be true for me. Caffeinated, sugared soda makes me crave more caffeinated sugared soda, though.

2006-10-31 10:16:35 · answer #5 · answered by riversconfluence 7 · 0 0

umm, i never heard of that before, but maybe if a doctor or someone told you to not drink carbonated beverages, could be cause they make you burp and give you gas? that would be my guess.

2006-10-31 13:07:33 · answer #6 · answered by hotty 5 · 0 0

"The carbon dioxide can get into the blood and affect the acid-alkaline balance...". Our bodies need a more alkaline ph level, and the carbon would acidify the blood. That's all I have right now, sorry it's so vague.

2006-10-31 10:12:41 · answer #7 · answered by Zenchick 3 · 0 1

They rot teeth and make you gain weight. They contribute to diabetes along with all kinds of stuff.

The sugar industry is just as evil as the tobacco industry.

2006-10-31 10:12:03 · answer #8 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

It eats away at the enamel on your teeth and your stomach lining. Whatever else you may be eating while you drink it, can totally eliminate any nutritional value it may have had.

2006-10-31 10:07:39 · answer #9 · answered by ฿└ΛÇκ ĦΘŁỀ ŞЏП 3 · 1 0

My husband is a Doctor and we just banned them in our home along with imitation sweetners.

Carbonated drinks cause brittle bones. They seriously are bad for you. When you get old your bones will break.. NOT GOOD.

Further, artificial sweetners are killing people. VERY BAD.

Stay as natural as you can, man is poisoning us and harming our bodies with their junk products for money. You gotta stay as natural as you can. I know its hard, I'm far from perfect but you gotta try.

2006-10-31 10:08:55 · answer #10 · answered by SunValleyLife 4 · 0 1

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