yes
Coca-Cola and similar soft drinks can affect calcium levels in the body primarily due to their high phosphoric acid content. This acid can interfere with calcium absorption in the intestines and may lead to increased calcium excretion through urine. Additionally, the caffeine in Coca-Cola may contribute to this effect by promoting calcium loss. Overconsumption of such beverages can potentially impact bone health if not balanced with adequate calcium intake.
Coca Cola dissolves bones. Actually all soda pop does the same thing. The phosphate in soda draws calcium from the body.
Coca-Cola does not contain significant levels of calcium. While it may have trace amounts due to its ingredients, the primary components of Coca-Cola are carbonated water, sugar, caffeine, and flavorings, none of which are sources of calcium. For those seeking calcium, dairy products or fortified foods are better options.
Coca Cola has been proven to cause calcium loss in bones. Phosphoric acid is the main ingredients that causes calcium loss in bones.
No, HIV can't live in Coca-Cola. HIV (Human Immunodeficiency Virus) is the virus that causes AIDS. HIV can only live inside the human body and dies shortly after being exposed to air. HIV is a STD (sexually transmitted disease).
Coca-Cola eats at your bone mass and softens your teeth!
you could drink coca cola at every meal
You would feel its effect right away. However it depends on the strength of the coca tea. Commercial brands like Del Valle and Hornimans pack 1 gram of coca leaves per tea bag that would provide enough alkaloid to the human body and its effect would be noticed in minutes. Source: http://nutriperu.com/coca-tea/1448-buy-coca-tea.html
no it is not.
The cost of coca cola products is practicaly negligable now. and reduction of the price can be achieved by reducing profits.
No, they do not make this stimulant.
no body knows