
New findings link sugar-sweetened beverages, but not artificial sweeteners, to increased gastric cancer risk, possibly tied to metabolic dysfunction.

New findings link sugar-sweetened beverages, but not artificial sweeteners, to increased gastric cancer risk, possibly tied to metabolic dysfunction.

2-decade cohort study of 112,284 participants finds sugar-sweetened beverage intake linked to gastric cancer risk, with no link for artificial sweeteners.