• Corpus ID: 24934531

Consumption of sugar drinks in the United States, 2005-2008.

@article{Ogden2011ConsumptionOS,
  title={Consumption of sugar drinks in the United States, 2005-2008.},
  author={Cynthia L Ogden and Brian K. Kit and M. Carroll and Sohyun Park},
  journal={NCHS data brief},
  year={2011},
  volume={71},
  pages={
          1-8
        }
}

• C. Ogden, Brian K. Kit, +1 author Sohyun Park
• Published 1 August 2011
• Medicine
• NCHS data brief

One-half of the U.S. population consumes sugar drinks on any given day, and 25% consumes at least 200 kcal (more than one 12-oz can of cola). Sugar-drink consumption differs by sex, age, race and ethnicity, and income. For example, males consume more than females, and teenagers and young adults consume more than other age groups. Among adults, non-Hispanic black and Mexican-American persons consume more than non-Hispanic white persons, and low-income individuals consume more sugar drinks in relation to their total diet than higher-income individuals. More than one-half of sugar drinks are consumed in the home. Most sugar drinks consumed away from home are obtained from stores, but more than one-third are obtained in restaurants or fast-food establishments.