Soft drinks lovers diabetes warning.

Drinking doses of one or more of sugary drinks per day increased risk of developing diabetes in this study suggest endangers life.

The fifth day or less, in order to increase the relative risk of diabetes missing monthly European scientists say call.

Report published in the journal Diabetologia show former U.S. results.

Happy diabetes recommends limiting sugary foods and drinks to heat can cause weight gain.

A recent study in England, Germany, Denmark, Italy, Spain, Sweden, France and the Netherlands.

Interviewed some 350,000 people about their diet, as part of a large European study on the relationship between diet and cancer.

"Sugared beverage consumption increases the risk of diabetes - and everyone can drink soda per day, the more risk," said study leader Dora Romaguera, Imperial College London, told BBC News.

He asked for clearer information on the health effects of sugary drinks.

"Since the increase in alcohol consumption in Europe should be a clear statement about the harmful impact on public health," said Dr. Romaguera and colleagues concluded from their research.

`` There is no definitive evidence

Increased risk of diabetes is also linked drinking artificially sweetened soft drinks, but disappeared when BMI was taken into account.

Consumption of fruit juices without diabetes but.

Commenting on the results, Dr. Matthew Hobbs, director of research at Diabetes UK, the link between sugary drinks and type 2 diabetes also said maintained a BMI account.

This suggests that the risk is simply because of the calories, he said.

"While there is no conclusive evidence that sugary soft drinks, the risk of type 2 diabetes, as well as their effects on body weight strengthening," he said.

"We encourage the consumption of sugary foods and limiting, because they are high in calories and usually cause weight gain if you have too many of them. Beverage

"It is important for type 2 diabetes, since we know that maintaining a healthy weight is the most important thing you can do."

Statistics expert Professor Patrick Wolfe, University College London, said the absolute risk of developing type 1 diabetes is low, about 4% of adults in the UK.

"Only non-alcoholic beverages, only part of the story - is only one of the risk factors is quite possible that type 2 diabetes," he said.

"But they can be easily removed - change soda or better yet, drinking, cut out of our diet completely -. 'Logic of S"