News
Media
Puzzler
Publications
CME/CE
Resources
Conferences
Partnerships
Subscribe
Editorial

|Articles|December 13, 2012

Kids who eat more salt drink more sweet beverages

Children whose diets are high in salt also drink more sugar-sweetened beverages. Together both behaviors may predict a greater risk for obesity.

Newsletter

Access practical, evidence-based guidance to support better care for our youngest patients. Join our email list for the latest clinical updates.

Related Content

Journal Club: Probiotics show promise in reducing GI problems in ASD

Journal Club: Probiotics show promise in reducing GI problems in ASD

ByMarian Freedman,Jon Matthew Farber, MD

July 21st 2026

Ultra-processed foods tied to brain differences in young children | Image Credit: © colorcocktail - stock.adobe.com.

Ultra-processed foods tied to brain differences in young children

ByMorgan Ebert, Executive Editor

July 21st 2026

PECOS study identifies 20 post-COVID symptoms in children, from fatigue to cardiac and mental health effects

PECOS study identifies 20 post-COVID symptoms in children, from fatigue to cardiac and mental health effects

ByRoberta L. DeBiasi, MD, MS

July 20th 2026

Joyce Woo, MD, on how rapid diagnosis and transfer remain critical in severe heart defects

Joyce Woo, MD, on how rapid diagnosis and transfer remain critical in severe heart defects

ByJoyce Woo, MD, MS

July 20th 2026

FAQ: What does the new "faltering weight" guideline mean for your practice? | Image Credit: © Rawpixel.com - stock.adobe.com.

FAQ: What does the new "faltering weight" guideline mean for your practice?

ByContemporary Pediatrics Staff

July 20th 2026

Latest CME

Progress in Hyperlipidemia Management to Reduce ASCVD Risk: An Illustrated Update

Progress in Hyperlipidemia Management to Reduce ASCVD Risk: An Illustrated Update

Nihar R. Desai, MD, MPH; Martha Gulati, MD, MS, FACC, FAHA, MASPC, FESC, FSCCT (hon), FRCP Edin

Trending on Contemporary Pediatrics

FAQ: What does the new "faltering weight" guideline mean for your practice?

PECOS study identifies 20 post-COVID symptoms in children, from fatigue to cardiac and mental health effects

Pertussis resurgence: An expert Q&A on diagnostic delays and point-of-care testing

Ultra-processed foods tied to brain differences in young children

Journal Club: Probiotics show promise in reducing GI problems in ASD