A study by the University of Washington reveals a concerning correlation between sugary soda intake and oral cavity cancer (OCC) among women. The research, based on healthcare data from over 162,000 workers, indicates that daily consumption of sugary drinks increases the risk of OCC nearly fivefold. This trend is alarming considering the rising incidence of OCC among women, who often do not smoke or drink alcohol. While the study shows a correlation, it does not establish direct causation, but highlights a potential public health issue.
"The research shows that women who drink at least one sugary soda per day appear to be about five times more likely to develop oral cavity cancer than those who don't."
"The paper only establishes correlation, not causation, but the results are striking, indicating a alarming trend in oral cavity cancer incidence among women."
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