Consuming Diet Soda Daily Significantly Increases Liver Disease Risk
TL;DR Summary
A new study suggests that consuming over one can of both regular and diet sodas daily may increase the risk of liver disease, particularly MASLD, with low or non-sugar-sweetened beverages also linked to higher liver-related mortality. The findings challenge the perception that diet drinks are healthier, highlighting the potential liver health risks associated with both types of beverages and emphasizing water as the safest choice.
- Liver disease: Swap diet and regular soda for water to lower risk Medical News Today
- Diet and sugary drinks raise risk of common liver disease by up to 60%, new research finds CNN
- Why just 1 can of diet soda may be worse for your health than regular soda New York Post
- Just one can of diet soft drink a day can raise risk of liver disease by 60%, study finds The Independent
- Less Than One Can of Soda a Day Raises Your Risk of Deadly Liver Disease — and Diet Soda Is Worse People.com
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