KUTV.com | Stories - Sweetened Drinks Linked To Depression
Friday, January 11 2013, 05:22 PM MST
Sweetened Drinks Linked To Depression
(KUTV) New research suggests that drinking sweetened beverages could increase your risk of depression. Researchers found people who drank more than four cans or cups per day of soda were 30% more likely to develop depression than those who drank no soda. The study also found the risk appeared to be greater for people who drank diet drinks, such as soda, tea and fruit punch.

The study was released this week and will be presented at the American Academy of Neurology’s 65th Annual meeting in San Diego in March. For more information, visit: www.aan.com

(Copyright 2013 Sinclair Broadcasting Group) Sweetened Drinks Linked To Depression

Community Photos & Videos - Submit Your Photos Here


More ✔ Your Health Stories

Physicians Group Labels Obesity a Disease
CDC: HPV Rates Down More Than Expected
Check Their Health: Holly Menino
Red Meat and Diabetes
Pregnancy and Allergies
Pedometers
Time to Plant a Garden
Obesity Risk
Check Your Health: Keeping Hydrated
Check Their Health: Mary Nickles
Stay Cool as Temperatures Rise
Testing For Diabetes
Diabetes: 7th Leading Cause Of Death In U.S.
FDA Review: Diabetes Drug Avandia
Listeria Food Poisioning
Allergy Season
The Rates Of Poisonings In Kids Are Increasing
Drug Shortages Affect Cancer Patients
Worst Times For a Health Crisis
Chronic Sinus Problems
How To Get Started On A Healthy Compost Pile
My Dad Has Cancer
Box Gardening
Exercise May Help Prevent Cancer
Are You Eating Too Much Salt?
Lyme Disease
FDA Approved Diet Drug
Hydrating with Healthy Food
Shape Up Sandy
Plenty of Options for Treating Incontinence
Exercise for Arthritis
Tips For Beginning Runners
Know Your Numbers
Utah Researchers Make Discovery That Could Help Migraine Patients
Jump Rope For Heart
Hidden Salt, Deadly Consequences
Larry H. Miller's Widow Opens Up About His Battle With Diabetes
Increase In Upper Arm Lifts
Male Breast Cancer
New Drug Helps Control Multiple Sclerosis
Obesity and the Affordable Care Act
AHA Predicts Heart Problems Will Increase In Coming Years
Change Diet and Exercise for Weight Loss Results
Pressuring Kids To Eat Causes Weight Gain
Voice Disorders
Epilepsy
Alleviating Neck and Back Pain
Free Voice Screenings
Arthritis and Exercise
New Tool For Diagnosing Pneumonia
Restrictions Increase Soda Sales
Egg Whites May Lower Blood Pressure
Red Meat Linked To Heart Disease
Cancer Patients Who Go Through Radiation More Likely To Die When Undergoing Heart Surgery
Running vs. Walking
Melanoma On The Rise In Teens
Worst Cities for Spring Allergies
Bald Men Could be at Risk for Coronary Heart Disease
Dangers of Smoking in the Car with Kids
Laughter Is the Best Medicine
Advertise with us!

 


Advertise with us!