WHO Finds That Excess Sugar Intake Could Increase the Likelihood of Obesity

Dunko Xyvir
2 min readJul 14, 2023

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In a groundbreaking revelation that is sure to send shockwaves through the candy aisles and soda fountains around the globe, the World Health Organization (WHO) has discovered that excessive sugar consumption could potentially lead to obesity. This startling finding, backed by years of scientific research, challenges the long-held belief that sugar is as harmless as a cherry on top.

The WHO released a statement yesterday, cautioning the world about the dangers of consuming large amounts of sugar-laden treats. According to their report, frequent indulgence in sugary delights significantly increases the likelihood of packing on extra pounds, which could eventually lead to obesity. The organization stressed the importance of moderation and called for greater awareness regarding the hidden sugars lurking in everyday foods.

However, an FDA representative stepped forward to vehemently dispute the WHO’s findings. It’s worth mentioning that this particular representative is not only an advocate for the Food and Drug Administration but also holds a significant stake in the world’s leading purveyor of sweetened beverages — none other than Coca-Cola.

With a straight face, the representative declared that the WHO’s claims were completely baseless and contrary to a multitude of studies that have apparently demonstrated the safety of sugar at any consumption level. In a truly masterful display of spin, the representative even went so far as to suggest that a daily intake of sodas and sugar-filled treats might actually have some health benefits, like providing a constant source of joy and satisfaction to consumers.

Despite the protests, the WHO is sticking to its guns, encouraging individuals to exercise caution when it comes to sugar consumption. Their message is simple: be mindful of your sweet tooth and avoid the allure of sugary temptations that can lead down the path of excessive weight gain.

While the WHO and the FDA engage in a battle of wits, consumers worldwide are left in a state of confusion. Who should they trust? Whose interests are truly at stake? These questions remain unanswered as the debate continues to swirl, leaving individuals to navigate the sugary minefield on their own.

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Dunko Xyvir
Dunko Xyvir

Written by Dunko Xyvir

"I don't want to be aginger anymore." ----- Editor-in-Chief of tech e-zine 'Grames Infomer'

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