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"  I&amp;#039;m always trying to quit caffeine because it makes me all jittery and sweaty. But then I get terrible headaches and am utterly miserable, so I try to look chic sipping a tiny cup of coffee at brunch only to find that I&amp;#039;ve lost my tolerance and by noon I&amp;#039;m checking my email 12 times an hour. Turns out, caffeine is fine for us, but it&amp;#039;s the kind of caffeine we drink that makes a difference. Are you feeling highly caffeinated, but kinda bummed out too? It could be because you&amp;#039;re drinking diet soda. A new study from the National Institutes of Health shows that the risk of depression was especially high for people who drink diet soda regularly\u2014a 31 percent increased risk in fact. The study also confirmed the findings of last year&amp;#039;s research: Drinking coffee actually reduces depression, especially in women, by 15 percent. How is that possible? The difference, it seems is sugar. While diet sodas carried the highest risk of making you feel sad, regular soda also had a higher risk than unsweetened coffee.  That begs the question: Why is science even still studying soda? Can&amp;#039;t we all agree that, beyond deliciousness, it has no redeeming qualities? Yes. Yes we can. "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.cosmopolitan.com/food-cocktails/news/a11305/diet-soda-can-cause-depression/>