Corrections · 7
Giving up Fizzy Drinks
Fiveteen Fifteen years ago, I made a decision to stop consuming fizzy* drinks. Before that, I used to drink them quite often, but That happened when then I started reading and educating myself about their ingredients. Soft drinks contain high levels of sugar, chemicals, and with have insignificant nutritional value. At the same time, consuming fizzy drinks has been linked by several scientific researches with many diseases, like diabetes**.Drinking fizzy beverages turned gradually turned to be into an unfavorable experience to for me, which usually ended with so much of lead to a lot of self blame. I then finally reached a point when where I quit drinking them all together. Since that time then, I've stuck to my decision, despite being exposed and offered fizzy drinks from time to time as my family members and friends are still consuming consume them.
I also helped a friend of mine to drink less of fewer soft drinks. I haven't yet convinced her to quit her fizzy drink habit, but I constantly remind her of the bad effects of this habit, and she always take my advice into her account.Today I look back and highly really appreciate the decision I made. Our health is very precious, and it shouldn't to be put in danger just to enjoy a cup of fizzy drinks.
*In the U.S. it sounds odd to say "fizzy drinks". An alternative would be "soda", or "pop".
** Because you said "many diseases", it would sound more natural in English to list more than one disease. For example: "...with many diseases, like diabetes, obesity, and heart disease."
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