yes
No but most diets high in sugar are also usually high in fat, and those diets usually lead to becoming overweight which can definitely lead to a diagnosis of diabetes. It's not the sugar you take in but the body's regulation of insulin which affects how the body transforms the sugar that causes the problem.
Increased blood cholesterol levels.
yes they do, because they get hipper with sugar, and can run away from more cat, than without sugar.
It is the high sugar/glucose/fructose level of the cereal. People with sugary diets have this smell come out in their urine, which is why many people complain that, "Sugar Puffs smell like wee."
Diets high in trans-fatty acids are associated with an increased risk of heart disease, inflammation, and unhealthy cholesterol levels. Trans fats can raise bad cholesterol (LDL) levels while lowering good cholesterol (HDL) levels, increasing the risk of clogged arteries and heart-related issues.
Directly? An online search did not turn up any "yes" reports. However, if you would have asked "Is sugar a major indirect factor in mortality," the answer is an unqualified Yes. As seen on this linked page, high-sugar diets (which are very common in the Western world) - create a much higher risk for all kinds of diseases. See also:Eating healthy
High protein diets include foods such as fish, lean meats and beans. Foods you would want to avoid include sweets, white breads, and high sugar fruits.
High protein diets are favorable when trying to lose weight but maintain muscle. Some tips for high protein diets can be found here: http://www.beautips.info/fitness-and-diet-tips/follow-high-protein-diets-when-you-target-losing-weight-healthy/.
Added sugar is sugar that is added to food during processing or preparation, while natural sugar is found naturally in foods like fruits and dairy products. To distinguish between the two in our diets, we can check food labels for ingredients like sucrose, high fructose corn syrup, or honey, which indicate added sugar. Choosing whole, unprocessed foods like fruits and vegetables can help reduce intake of added sugars.
No! In fact, high protein diets are often very bad for you (the infamous Atkins diet, for example). A balanced diet that is high in fiber, low in fats and low in sugar is much better.
Well, high protein and low carbohydrate diets are mainly used by a majority of the people who want to gain muscles and weight. But not gaining a lot of fat, or sugar levels.