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The United States and United Kingdom are waging addedalternativecasesconsumptioncontentevenguidelinesharmfulidealesslevelnewobesitypublicsalessamestronglystudythiswar on sugar in the interests of addedalternativecasesconsumptioncontentevenguidelinesharmfulidealesslevelnewobesitypublicsalessamestronglystudythiswar health. They say that people eat too much sugar and this is addedalternativecasesconsumptioncontentevenguidelinesharmfulidealesslevelnewobesitypublicsalessamestronglystudythiswar to people's well-being. On Thursday, the U.S. printed addedalternativecasesconsumptioncontentevenguidelinesharmfulidealesslevelnewobesitypublicsalessamestronglystudythiswar dietary addedalternativecasesconsumptioncontentevenguidelinesharmfulidealesslevelnewobesitypublicsalessamestronglystudythiswar. These addedalternativecasesconsumptioncontentevenguidelinesharmfulidealesslevelnewobesitypublicsalessamestronglystudythiswar recommend people get less than 10 per cent of their daily calories from addedalternativecasesconsumptioncontentevenguidelinesharmfulidealesslevelnewobesitypublicsalessamestronglystudythiswar sugar. On the same day, Britain's Prime Minister said he did not rule out the addedalternativecasesconsumptioncontentevenguidelinesharmfulidealesslevelnewobesitypublicsalessamestronglystudythiswar of a tax on sugar so people would buy food with less sugar in it. Politicians in the U.K. are discussing how addedalternativecasesconsumptioncontentevenguidelinesharmfulidealesslevelnewobesitypublicsalessamestronglystudythiswar sugar in food could help reduce Britain's rising rates of addedalternativecasesconsumptioncontentevenguidelinesharmfulidealesslevelnewobesitypublicsalessamestronglystudythiswar.

The governments both cite a addedalternativecasesconsumptioncontentevenguidelinesharmfulidealesslevelnewobesitypublicsalessamestronglystudythiswar carried out in Mexico that showed how a tax on carbonated drinks reduced addedalternativecasesconsumptioncontentevenguidelinesharmfulidealesslevelnewobesitypublicsalessamestronglystudythiswar. The tax meant addedalternativecasesconsumptioncontentevenguidelinesharmfulidealesslevelnewobesitypublicsalessamestronglystudythiswar of sugary drinks went down by 12 per cent in 2014. Sales of mineral water went up by four per cent in the addedalternativecasesconsumptioncontentevenguidelinesharmfulidealesslevelnewobesitypublicsalessamestronglystudythiswar year. An addedalternativecasesconsumptioncontentevenguidelinesharmfulidealesslevelnewobesitypublicsalessamestronglystudythiswar to taxing sugared drinks is to reduce the addedalternativecasesconsumptioncontentevenguidelinesharmfulidealesslevelnewobesitypublicsalessamestronglystudythiswar of sugar in them. Researchers at a London university said that cutting the sugar addedalternativecasesconsumptioncontentevenguidelinesharmfulidealesslevelnewobesitypublicsalessamestronglystudythiswar in drinks by 40 per cent over five years could prevent one million addedalternativecasesconsumptioncontentevenguidelinesharmfulidealesslevelnewobesitypublicsalessamestronglystudythiswar of obesity in the U.K. Researchers say people might not addedalternativecasesconsumptioncontentevenguidelinesharmfulidealesslevelnewobesitypublicsalessamestronglystudythiswar notice addedalternativecasesconsumptioncontentevenguidelinesharmfulidealesslevelnewobesitypublicsalessamestronglystudythiswar.