Dr. McDonough looks at the latest study from Spain on association between the sweetened beverage consumption and weight gain.
Sugar Sweetened Drinks and Weight Gain

Sugar Sweetened Drinks and Weight Gain
It is a battle that's been going on for years and now a report in PLOS Medicine takes a look at whether sugar sweetened drinks cause weight gain. Depending on who pays for the research, there could be data. That's at lease what researchers in Spain say. In a review of seventeen previous systematic studies, a connection between sugar sweetened beverages consumption and weight gain was found in eighty three percent of the cases in ten out of twelve reviews. Now they are clean systematic reviews as they say. Those were found to have no reported conflict of interest. They concluded that sugar consumption was likely to be a potential risk factor. But in eighty three percent of those whose authors reported financial ties to the food and beverage industry, there was a conclusion that the scientific evidence was insufficient to support a positive association between the sweetened beverage consumption and weight gain.
Ready to Claim Your Credits?
You have attempts to pass this post-test. Take your time and review carefully before submitting.
Good luck!
Overview
Dr. McDonough looks at the latest study from Spain on association between the sweetened beverage consumption and weight gain.
Title
Share on ReachMD
CloseProgram Chapters
Segment Chapters
Playlist:
Recommended
Bridging Distances in PAH: Bringing Best Practices to the People Through Telementoring
Clinical Conundrums in ARIA: Differential Diagnoses and Potential Pitfalls in ARIA Evaluation
Distinguishing Between Anti-PD-1 Agents in ESCC Combination Therapies
The Importance of PD-L1 Testing: Shaping the Future of Treatment in ESCC
Evaluating Sleep Deprivation as a Risk Factor for Postpartum Depression
Clinical Strategies for Assessing Sleep Disturbances in Postpartum Patients
Reducing the Risk of Postpartum Depression Through Sleep Interventions
Diagnosing and Treating Benign Prostatic Hyperplasia and Overactive Bladder
We’re glad to see you’re enjoying ReachMD…
but how about a more personalized experience?