Thanks for this, but without revealing the materiality of the subjectsâ response to hunger and the resulting weight gain, and all the confounding factors that are not controlled, itâs hard to be worried. The quality of the human part of the study is interesting but limited and doesnât seem to account for the food habits of the participants as far as the impact of the ghrelin. To me, itâs worth bearing in mind, but if it were material, I would imagine it would be further out in the world⊠we shall see.
This is an even handed analysis of the study. It declares it interesting but confounded vs. trying to blame obesity on fizzy bubbles. I wonder if the fizz expanding your stomach triggers some ghrelin response?
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmedhealth/behindtheheadlines/news/2017-05-15-can-fizzy-water-make-you-fat-/
Of course, as a well known weakling both physically and spiritually (

), @Rgbigun should be very worried about the overwhelming power of the fizzy water 