This is the case for sweeteners, that contrary to what is popularly believed is not sugar (glucose), is a compound called High-Fructose Corn Syrup. That according to H. Dele David from the Department of Pediatric of the university of Nebraska, has a different metabolic process, given it is not degraded by insulin, hence it enters directly into the bloodstream and into the cells, providing energy more efficiently than glucose, to which the body reacts transforming that energy into fat (Davies and Fitzgerald). Therefore, continuous consumption contributes significantly to the appearance of overweight and obesity. In addition, nutritional information for these beverages is calculated for people whose diet requires the intake of 2,000 calories, this corresponds to the nutritional needs of an adult and not a child or adolescent, that as stated by the National Pediatric Association needs between 1,200 and 1,800 calories per day. Therefore, the caloric intake of high-sugar beverages to a child's diet is greater than that described in nutrition facts.…