Random

soda

Featured Neuroscience

·November 9, 2016·6 min read

Study Links Shorter Sleep and Sugar-Sweetened Drink Consumption

A new study links consumption of sugary, caffeinated drinks to shorter sleep duration in adults.

Featured Neuroscience Open Neuroscience Articles

·March 31, 2021·4 min read

Not So Sweet: Sugary Diet Early in Life Could Lead to Cognitive Problems Later

Consuming high levels of sugar-sweetened beverages early in life may lead to memory problems during adulthood. Researchers found, compared to rats who consumed only water, those who drank sugar-sweetened beverages had difficulties in memory recall associated with the hippocampus. The study also found a link between specific changes in gut bacteria in rats who drank sugary drinks and impaired brain function.

Featured Neuroscience Psychology

·November 20, 2018·4 min read

Sugar Sweetened Drinks Are Harmful to Health and May Be Addictive

In addition to having implications for personal health, sugar sweetened drinks may have addictive properties, researchers report. The study found when abstaining from drinking sweetened drinks, people who consume them often experience increased headaches, decreased motivation and a lower ability to concentrate.

Featured Neuroscience Psychology

·January 27, 2022·4 min read

Maternal Consumption of Soft Drinks May Be Linked to ADHD Symptoms in Offspring

Children of women who drank soda daily while pregnant were more likely to experience ADHD symptoms at age eight.

Featured Psychology

·August 25, 2020·4 min read

Frequent Soft Drink Consumption May Make Adolescents More Aggressive

Soft drink consumption during early adolescence predicted more aggressive behavior later in teen years. Aggressive behavior at 13 also predicted increased soft drink consumption at age 16. Soft drink consumption at 13 predicted fewer depressive symptoms, but depressive symptoms did not predict soda consumption. Findings suggest reducing soda consumption during adolescence could help curb aggressive behaviors.

Featured Neurology Neuroscience

·April 20, 2017·5 min read

Is Soda Bad For Your Brain?

Excess consumption of both regular and diet soda are associated with accelerated brain aging, smaller hippocampal volume and poor memory.

Featured Neuroscience Open Neuroscience Articles

·April 20, 2018·4 min read

Pregnant Mothers and Offspring Should Limit Added Sugars in Diet to Protect Childhood Cognition

Researchers warn pregnant women and their children to avoid drinking too many sodas, as excessive amounts of sugar in these drinks can negatively impact memory and learning. However, consuming fruits appears to be beneficial for cognitive development, the study reports.

Brain Cancer Featured Neurology Neuroscience Open Neuroscience Articles

·July 11, 2019·4 min read

Study suggests possible link between sugary drinks and cancer

An observational study found a link between sugary drink consumption and an increased risk of cancer. 100ml of sugary drinks per day was associated with an 18% risk of cancer overall, and a 22% increased risk of breast cancer. Researchers speculate the effect of sugar in sodas and fruit juices may be tied to blood sugar levels and inflammation, which are linked to the development of cancer. Other compounds, such as additives, may also play a role.

soda

Study Links Shorter Sleep and Sugar-Sweetened Drink Consumption

Not So Sweet: Sugary Diet Early in Life Could Lead to Cognitive Problems Later

Sugar Sweetened Drinks Are Harmful to Health and May Be Addictive

Maternal Consumption of Soft Drinks May Be Linked to ADHD Symptoms in Offspring

Frequent Soft Drink Consumption May Make Adolescents More Aggressive

Is Soda Bad For Your Brain?

Pregnant Mothers and Offspring Should Limit Added Sugars in Diet to Protect Childhood Cognition

Study suggests possible link between sugary drinks and cancer

Genes Associated with Earlier and Higher Reproduction Linked to Accelerated Aging

Novel Multiple Sclerosis Treatment Shows Promise

Brain’s Response to Crucial Language Hub Removal: New Insights

Did Fermentation Drive Human Brain Evolution?

Subscribe