As it stated in scientificamerican
Industry-Funded Soda Studies Don't Recognize Obesity Risks
Industry-Funded Soda Studies Don't Recognize Obesity Risks
By Andrew M. Seaman(Reuters Health) - Do sugar-sweetened beverages like soda and fruit drinks cause obesity and diabetes?The answer may depend on who funds the research asking the question.An analysis of 60 studies found 26 out of 26 papers that failed to find a link between sugar-sweetened beverages and obesity or diabetes were funded by industry sources, compared to one industry-funded study out of the 34 that did find a connection.
in the same way time
Big Soda-Funded Studies Don't Often Link Drinks to Obesity
Big Soda-Funded Studies Don't Often Link Drinks to Obesity
+ READ ARTICLEWhen studies are funded by the beverage industry, they are less likely to find a link between sugary drinks and obesity and type 2 diabetes, according to a new report.A team of researchers from the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF) looked at 60 studies published between 2001 and 2016 that analyzed the link between sugary drinks like soda and obesity and type 2 diabetes.Their research was spurred by legal proceedings between the soda industry and the city of San Francisco, the New York Times reports.
moreover from wbur
Counterpoint: We Fail Our Patients If We Don't Try To Treat Obesity
Counterpoint: We Fail Our Patients If We Don't Try To Treat Obesity
I sympathize with the frustration that Dr. Elisabeth Poorman expressed in her recent post: Why I've Stopped Telling My Patients To Lose Weight.And I agree with her that for primary care physicians, there is a problem: Ineffective weight loss counseling may bring few benefits, or even backfire.But as a specialist at Massachusetts General Hospital who has spent more than a decade treating patients with obesity, I disagree that silence about weight is an acceptable solution.
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