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DEFINITION:
SODA: any type of sweet fizzy drink with bubbles that is not alcoholic / Carbonated water (originally made
with sodium bicarbonate) drunk alone or mixed with alcoholic drinks or fruit juice.
SUGARY: exaggeratedly sweet. containing sugar: of, like, or containing sugar; sweet, granular
Definition of this motion: one of an additional source of food or beverage that will give a lot of energy to the
students or to the drinker that should have definitely exist in every school in this world
SUGARY SNACK AND SODA ALSO Soda can lead to asthma - it is based on that person, if
BRINGS BENEFITS TO OTHERS IN they are not taking a good care of their lifestyle,
HEALTH
A SOURCE OF FINANCIAL TO If someone get sick by eating all the sugary snack
THE SCHOOL’S COOPERATION provide by the school shop, isnt it affect the
iINCREASE BUSINESS productiveness of the business .
CARBONATE OF OUR COUNTRY This house agree selling expired snack should be
banned on school.
This produces a bubbly drink that's also known as sparkling water, club soda, soda water, seltzer water
and fizzy water
Constipation is a condition in which the person who is suffering from it have lesser bowel
movements than they are supposed to. People suffering from constipation may experience gas,
bloating, and painful bowel movements. According to a study conducted in the year 2002 by
some experts, carbonated water may help to treat constipation. The researchers had given
some subjects water while they gave some other subjects soda water so that they could study
the effects of the same on different people. The subjects, who took carbonated water showed
significantly lesser constipation as compared to those that drank ordinary water.
Both sodas, as well as regular water, can hydrate you. However, this kind of water can give
your body better hydration. While many people believe that soda is a diuretic that could
dehydrate you, it is not true. The Mayo Clinic says that soda and other carbonated drinks can
hydrate the body as well as water can. This kind of water has, in fact, the same benefits as
drinking ordinary water.
With the weather heating up, we all should be reaching for hydrating fluids more frequently.
Tradition tells us that we should only drink water. After all, it's zero, safe and basically free (if
you pay for your utilities, that is). Just FYI,, there is also some carbonated water that is zero in
calorie. For example, coca cola zero, diet coca cola, and Pepsi zero. Sports drinks, which can
be highly caloric and filled with sugar, are really only necessary for athletes and people doing a
lot of sweating (i.e., not people who are just out strolling the neighbourhood). But what about
soda
Water cooler advice tells us soda is off-limits because it's dehydrating. The logic goes that
soda, with its caffeine and sugar, doesn't replace any of the fluids you're losing while you sweat.
The caffeine, which can be a diuretic, will actually make you need to urinate more quickly, and
you'll lose more fluid. The myth implies that drinking soda is actually worse than not drinking
anything at all. So what's the truth?
Soda isn't dehydrating. "When it comes to caffeine, there’s a lot of misinformation about the
diuretic impact of the drug. If you drink two litres of soda, you’ll hold on to most of it, but not
as much as you would if you drank two litres of water,” says Dr Douglas Casa, a kinesiology
professor at the University of Connecticut and chief operating officer at the school's Korey
Stringer Institute
3 Decreases the risk of heart diseases
When a group of pregnant Spanish women were given carbonated drinks that were rich in
sodium as part of a study, they exhibited lower risks of heart diseases. Moreover, those that
drank carbonated water also exhibited improved overall digestion along with the gallbladder
emptying as well as lower incidences of dyspepsia and constipation. The benefits of drinking
carbonated water were found only through studies conducted on groups of people, who only
reported to not only feeling better after consuming it, but also to show an improvement in their
digestion of food and so on.
In a study of 72 people who felt a persistent need to clear their throats, drinking ice-cold
carbonated water led to improvement in 63 percentage of the subjects. Those who had the
most frequent and severe symptoms experienced the greatest benefits
BENEFITS OF SUGARY SNACK
It protects you from strokes.
A few bites of chocolate each day could decrease the risk of stroke down the line. In a study
from Neurology, 37,000 Swedish men aged 45 to 79 recorded their diet over the course of 10
years. Those who ate the most chocolate (62.9 grams per week in this case) were 17
percentage less likely to suffer from a stroke than those who nixed the treat entirely. “The key
message to take away here is that these studies focus on the intake of dark chocolate,” says
Heather Calcote, a registered dietician and a program manager at Corporate Wellness
Solutions. “Typically this is marked on the package by something containing 65 to 70% cocoa or
more. Note that some brands that sell dark chocolate often include milk in their mix. Check
ingredient lists and either stick with cocoa powder or selectively choose your dark chocolate.”
When children ingest a large amount of sugar, they can experience a sugar high, followed by a
sugar crash. The body reacts to the flood of sugar with a flood of insulin. Too much insulin has
been shown to correlate to lowered blood glucose, which causes people to have difficulty with
attention and memory--both important components of learning.
Sugar and Attention
When people consume high levels of sugar and attempt mentally challenging tasks, their bodies
produce high levels of cortisol, a stress hormone that makes remembering more difficult. High
levels of cortisol may result in children not being able to pay attention in class or being unable
to sit quietly. Children who experience this frequently lose a substantial amount of learning
time.
Sugar Impacts School Performance
The short answer is that children's school performance is impacted by their sugar consumption
in a few ways. One problem is that consuming a lot of sugary foods essentially fills up the body
with empty calories, meaning that children who eat sugar are not eating enough healthy foods
to give their brain and body the nutrients they need to function well. Low consumption of fruit
and vegetables, in particular, has been related to poor school performance and lower cognitive
function, and is more likely when children consume a lot of empty calories.
Sugar and Obesity
High sugar consumption also contributes to obesity, which makes children vulnerable to a host
of health problems, including diabetes, gallstones, sleep apnea and higher blood pressure.
Children who are subject to health problems are more likely to have frequent absences from
school, which impacts their academic achievement. And research has shown that children who
are overweight are also prone to lower self-esteem, which is also a risk factor for lowered
student achievement.
STATISTIC