Drink soda on an empty stomach:- If you ignore the fact that carbonated drinks do not quench your thirst, drinking carbonated drinks on an empty stomach is also not recommended and frankly bad.
Many people think that carbonated drinks can be consumed anytime, anywhere, but is this true? What if we told you that drinking soda fasting could cause a swollen stomach or worse?
With the CNY around the corner and everyone at home busy with soft drinks, it's even more important for people to know that soft drinks are not good. Especially on an empty stomach. Here is why we say that.
Carbonated drinks are also called carbonated drinks because they are carbonated and the bubbles are caused by the carbon dioxide in the drink. Yes, Coke Zero may be good for warding off diabetes, but it still contains two main components of a soft drink: carbon dioxide and acid.
Your stomach secretes acid to help digest your food. If there is no food in your stomach, you are simply introducing extra acid into your digestive system, which may only cause acid burn in your stomach, causing stomach cramps or pains. Think of it as a stomach. Your acid has no food to digest, so it stays in your stomach causing you pain, right? Now imagine adding more acid to the equation. Do you understand what we mean now?
Also Read: Upper stomach pain immediately after drinking alcohol
And that's just the sour part. Carbon dioxide is also known to make your stomach bloat, as the gas is added to the gas in your stomach. Not only do these drinks make you burp and fart all the time, they can also sometimes cause pain if the gas in your stomach gets too strong to absorb.
The next time you're hungry or thirsty, think twice before having a Coke! If you're not afraid of the risk of developing diabetes in the future, here are a few things to consider instead: A constant swirl of acids in your stomach can lead to life-threatening gastric ulcers, without talk about an incredibly painful pain.
We seriously think so. Think twice before looking for that can of Coke in the future, right?
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