In a way... you are going to be sucking in air along with the liquid, which will cause stomach bloat and an accompanying feeling of fullness.
I personally think you drink more when using a straw. I drink twice as much with a straw than tipping the cup.
A drinking straw can be made more rigid by adding additional material layers or using stiffer materials during manufacturing. This can help prevent the straw from collapsing or bending easily when in use. Additionally, increasing the diameter or thickness of the straw can also contribute to its rigidity.
Drinking from a straw can cause you to swallow more air, which may lead to gas buildup in your digestive system.
Eating Drinking Filling water and more
No logic suggest that drinking through a straw will intoxicate you quicker. In fact, when drinking through a straw, we typically tend to take smaller sips of the liquid than we would if we just sipped it naturally.
A straw is not typically classified as a utensil, as utensils are generally considered tools used for preparing, serving, or eating food, such as forks, knives, and spoons. Instead, a straw is more accurately described as a drinking accessory, designed specifically for consuming liquids. Its primary function is to facilitate drinking rather than food preparation or consumption.
Actually, it's more common with root beer, but drinking ANY carbonated beverages is linked to non-ulcer related stomach pain. More so, it seems, when drinking them through a straw. The reason is that when you drink carbonated beverages without a straw a portion of the carbonation is eliminated, or neutralized, when it reacts to the saliva in your mouth. If you drink carbonated beverages through a straw, quickly, it fills your stomach with a lot of the gas caused when it reacts to the acid in your stomach, stretching the stomach lining and causing discomfort and pain. If you do drink carbonated beverages through a straw, drink them slowly and give your system time to adjust. You may find that your stomach is telling you to slow down, more often than you realize!
The theory for the internal diameter of a drinking straw is based on the flow rate of the liquid being consumed and the desired drinking experience. A larger internal diameter allows for faster flow rates, while a smaller diameter creates more resistance and controls the flow. Factors such as the liquid's viscosity, surface tension, and the user's preference also play a role in determining the internal diameter of a drinking straw.
One straw because there is a gap between the middle of the two straws which lets in a lot of air allowing you to drink less
Because you avoid temporary and permanent teeth staining, eliminate wine-staches, and any lipstick and lipgloss stays on your mouth (not on the wine glass). And make sure if you use a straw for drinking wine, its a WineStraw!
Get more sleep or take vitamins
A thin straw will allow water to flow more slowly due to its narrower opening, while a thick straw will allow water to flow more quickly due to its wider opening. The thin straw will create more resistance to the flow of water compared to a thick straw.