Brunton et al [40] and Oliver et al [41] have applied a 'framework synthesis' approach in their reviews. Framework synthesis is based on framework analysis, which was outlined by Pope, Ziebland and Mays [42], and draws upon the work of Ritchie and Spencer [43] and Miles and Huberman [44].
As a population, soda is our mainstay: caloric, non-caloric and âreduced-calorieâ. Stand in the soda aisle of the supermarket and just try to count all the varieties â itâs staggering. A regular 12-ounce soda contains the equivalent of nine teaspoons of sugar, usually in the form of high fructose corn syrup.
That 90g equates to more than 22 small (4g) teaspoons of sugar. Some sugar content is easy to work out: a 330ml can of regular Coca-Cola or Pepsi contains 35g - or almost nine teaspoons of sugar, all of it added. But a ready meal of sweet and sour chicken can also contain more than 22g or five-and-a-half teaspoons, some of which is naturally occurring in the pineapple.