Most of American’s relay on caffeine to make it through their
days. Many of us, especially women, have switched to diet soda
because of the calories in regular. However new studies are
showing the health risks for women you drink two or more diet
sodas (24 ounces) per day. What health care experts are saying
is that diet soda effects a woman’s kidneys ability to filter
blood compared to those who drink less. While more study is
needed, our research suggests that higher sodium and
artificially sweetened beverages are associated with a greater
rate of decline in kidney function, Dr. Julie Lin, a kidney
specialist at Brigham and Women’s Hospital in Boston, said in a
statement. The analysis relied on data from a long-running
project called the Nurses’ Health Study that gathered
information on food consumption along with all sorts of other
health information. The study shows an association over 11 years
and doesn’t prove causation. But the data were analyzed to
account for other factors–such as high blood pressure