Why is drinking carbonated drinks often harmful to bone health?

Professor Grace Weschke of Boston School of Public Health in the United States asked and followed up 400 people who often drank a lot of carbonated drinks. The results show that. The harm of carbonated drinks to human health is long-term, which not only affects the bone development in childhood, but also easily leads to osteoporosis in middle-aged and elderly people, especially menopausal women. And people who drink a lot of carbonated drinks often have three times the risk of fracture.

As for the reason why carbonated drinks affect health, Professor Grace Weshke initially thinks that it is caused by phosphoric acid contained in carbonated drinks. It has also been suggested that the harm of carbonated drinks lies in that it largely replaces the milk intake in the daily diet, thus affecting the supplement of calcium to the human body. These claims need further research to confirm. But what is certain is that drinking carbonated drinks often is not conducive to human bone health.