Daydreaming
Objectives:
1. Do Diet Sodas help you lose weight?
2. If so, how? If not, why?
3. Are there harmful side effects from ingredients in diet soda?
Outline:
Type two diabetes
Metabolic syndrome
Risk of heart attack
Risk of stroke
Diet drinks have an effect that gets you addicted
Diet drinks does not help weight loss
Diet drinks makes you gain weight
The beginning of diet sodas was in 1952. It was designed for diabetics, not dieters, and distribution remained local. In 1962, Dr Pepper released a diet version of its soda. In 1963, the Coca-Cola Company joined the diet soda market with Tab, which proved to be a huge success. Coca-Cola countered by releasing Diet Coke in 1982. After the release of Diet Coke, Tab took a backseat on the Coca-Cola production lines, because Diet Coke could be more easily identified by consumers as associated with Coca-Cola than Tab. By the early 1990s, a wide variety of different companies had their own diet sodas on supermarket shelves.
By 2002, some soda companies had diversified to include such flavors as vanilla and lemon among their products, and diet sodas were soon being produced with those flavors as well. For example: Diet Vanilla Coke, and Diet Pepsi Vanilla.
Although diet sodas are very tasty there are not healthy for you and does not help you lose weight. In fact it is said that diet sodas is a higher risk of obesity than drinking regular sodas. Diet sodas have ingredients such as citric acid, caffeine, low-calorie sweeteners, aspartame, carbonated water, and caramel color. The studies suggesting diet sodas or anything else containing sugar substitutes, can prevent weight gain. One good thing about diet drinks is they could be for those who are trying to cut down on regular sodas but not weight loss. Researchers say along with possible health concerns of sugar substitutes and caffeine overuse, the effectiveness of diet soda as a weight loss tool should also be considered. Changing the food
1. Do Diet Sodas help you lose weight?
2. If so, how? If not, why?
3. Are there harmful side effects from ingredients in diet soda?
Outline:
Type two diabetes
Metabolic syndrome
Risk of heart attack
Risk of stroke
Diet drinks have an effect that gets you addicted
Diet drinks does not help weight loss
Diet drinks makes you gain weight
The beginning of diet sodas was in 1952. It was designed for diabetics, not dieters, and distribution remained local. In 1962, Dr Pepper released a diet version of its soda. In 1963, the Coca-Cola Company joined the diet soda market with Tab, which proved to be a huge success. Coca-Cola countered by releasing Diet Coke in 1982. After the release of Diet Coke, Tab took a backseat on the Coca-Cola production lines, because Diet Coke could be more easily identified by consumers as associated with Coca-Cola than Tab. By the early 1990s, a wide variety of different companies had their own diet sodas on supermarket shelves.
By 2002, some soda companies had diversified to include such flavors as vanilla and lemon among their products, and diet sodas were soon being produced with those flavors as well. For example: Diet Vanilla Coke, and Diet Pepsi Vanilla.
Although diet sodas are very tasty there are not healthy for you and does not help you lose weight. In fact it is said that diet sodas is a higher risk of obesity than drinking regular sodas. Diet sodas have ingredients such as citric acid, caffeine, low-calorie sweeteners, aspartame, carbonated water, and caramel color. The studies suggesting diet sodas or anything else containing sugar substitutes, can prevent weight gain. One good thing about diet drinks is they could be for those who are trying to cut down on regular sodas but not weight loss. Researchers say along with possible health concerns of sugar substitutes and caffeine overuse, the effectiveness of diet soda as a weight loss tool should also be considered. Changing the food