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That's unlikely to be the basis for this result as they controlled for weight. In fact, of their cohort, if the person was obese and drank high quantities of d
by lucozade 8y ago
That's unlikely to be the basis for this result as they controlled for weight.
In fact, of their cohort, if the person was obese and drank high quantities of diet drinks, their risk of strokes shot up even further.
- bitexploder 8y agoI would still guess it has little to do with the diet soda itself and everything about the persons habits, which led them to drink diet soda twice or more per day. It seems unlikely artificial sweetener can have this impact. If it can, that is definitely interesting and the mechanism should be discovered.