Increased ingestion of added sugars may put a woman on the path to developing urinary incontinence.
This study examined the consumption of added sugars in relation to the development of urinary incontinence in women. Researchers assessed the dietary preferences and occurrence rates of urinary incontinence in a cohort of 14,927 women.
Researchers found a spike in the incidence of urinary incontinence among women fond of consuming foods and beverages packed with added sugars. This study demonstrated that likeness for foods and beverages loaded with added sugars may promote the onset of urinary incontinence in women.