Sugary drinks can contribute to dehydration, but they are not as dehydrating as caffeine or alcohol. While they provide some hydration due to their liquid content, the high sugar content can lead to increased thirst and may not effectively replenish fluids. Additionally, excessive consumption of sugary drinks can lead to other health issues, including obesity and Diabetes. Overall, it's best to hydrate primarily with water for optimal hydration.
Kids think sugary drinks taste best, but sugar in drinks increases obesity.
No- while soda does not hydrate nearly as well as water because of sugars and caffeine, it definitely does not dehydrate.
The current mayor (as of 2012), Michael Bloomberg, wants to ban "oversized" sugary drinks, but the law has not been passed yet.
Too many sugary drinks, perhaps.
no alcohol has nothing to do with sugar
no high soltte drinks will dehydrate your body cells
Sugary drinks such as coke, lemonade, juice
Energise the super weapon.I will energise myself with these sugary drinks.
To erode? You may be thinking of eroding. This is when plaque from the food and drinks you consume eats away at the enamel. This can be caused by: -not brushing your teeth -sugary drinks -candy -most acidic products (ie., soda) -etc. avoid sodas and other sugary drinks especially
4.33 grams of Sugar Per Ounce.See 7 Sugary Drinks to Avoid if You Don't Want Cavitieshttp://highlandheightsdental.com/blogs/tooth-tip-tuesday/sugary-drinks-cavities
Salty foods. Sugary foods. Red meat. Sugary drinks. Alcohol. Saturated fats. Processed and prepackaged foods. Condiments.
If the sugar tax you're talking about is in the US......then it was on all sugary drinks, products