Fact checked by Nick Blackmer New research found that drinking at least one sugary beverage a week was linked to a nearly ...

The consumption of sugar-sweetened drinks has now been linked to a dramatically increased risk of oral cavity cancer, particularly among women, according to findings that may change how many view ...

New research from the University of Sydney has revealed poor oral health is significantly associated with higher instances of migraines, abdominal and body pain in women.

The risk for oral cavity cancer was over 4 to 5 times higher ... drinks is associated with greater risks for multiple chronic diseases, such as liver cancer. “We are seeing a rapid increase ...

Association with oral cavity cancer stronger when restricted to nonsmokers or light smokers and nondrinkers and light drinkers. (HealthDay News) — High sugar-sweetened beverage (SSB) intake is ...

A cross-disciplinary research team from the Faculty of Dentistry and the Department of Psychology of the University of Hong ...