Coca-Cola and eight other sugary drink makers, including Rivella and Ramseier, signed an agreement to cut the sugar content of the products they sell in Switzerland by 10% between now and the end of 2024, under pressure from the government and health sector.
Although not legally binding, the Swiss agreement hailed the agreement as progress.
Drinks account for over 38 percent of the added sugars in the food and beverages consumed in Switzerland.
Over 100 grams of sugar are consumed daily on average by Swiss citizens, which is twice the amount advised by the World Health Organization.
Consuming too much sugar raises your risk of developing diabetes, obesity, and cardiovascular disease, which are the top killers in Switzerland. Nonetheless, it is difficult to stop and addictive.


Why the future of marijuana legalization remains hazy despite high public support
J.P. Morgan Downgrades Essity AB on Rising Costs and Weak Earnings Outlook
Sanofi Reports Positive Late-Stage Results for Amlitelimab in Eczema Treatment
SpaceX President Gwynne Shotwell Earns $85.8M as IPO Buzz Grows
Office design isn’t keeping up with post-COVID work styles - here’s what workers really want
Yes, government influences wages – but not just in the way you might think
The pandemic is still disrupting young people’s careers
FDA Rejects Review of Moderna’s Flu Vaccine Application, Shares Slide
RFK Jr. Expands CDC Vaccine Advisory Panel's Scope Amid Legal Battles
Is dark chocolate healthier than milk chocolate? 2 dietitians explain
Chinese Robotics Stocks React as Humanoid Robot Marathon Sparks Competition Concerns
U.S. Stock Futures Hold Steady as Investors Monitor Iran Tensions and Key Economic Events
Australia Extends Fuel Sulphur Relaxation Amid Iran War Supply Disruptions
The four types of dementia most people don’t know exist
Intermittent fasting doesn’t have an edge for weight loss, but might still work for some
Moderna Stock Drops After FDA Declines Review of mRNA Flu Vaccine 



