There are several explanations for the association seen in the research. One of the leading theories is that sugar rich foods or drinks can overload the body with glucose, and this impairs the function of the cells of the pancreas where insulin that metabolizes glucose is made.There was no association in the research for consumption of other sugar sweetened drinks, or the artificially sweetened variety. Researchers can't say why only cola drinks are linked to the increased risk.Perhaps the popularity of these types of sweetened drinks in the U.S. might account for this. "We need other studies to confirm our findings," Chen agrees. "We plan to study other populations, and we hope that other investigators start such studies."

In the meantime, you might want to cut back on the sugary colas, especially if you're planning a pregnancy anytime soon.As you might expect, the Washington-based American Beverage Association is skeptical of the findings. Soft drink intake has more than doubled (from 4.1% up to 9.8%) between the years 1977 and 2001 among 19 to 39 year old Americans, and this age was found to have the highest rate of soft drink consumption.Spokeswoman for the ABA, Maureen Storey points out in a statement, "As with all epidemiological studies, the data do not show a cause-and-effect relationship."


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