The snippet looks like the start of a health-news article, but it doesn’t include the key details (which surgeon, which drinks, or the full warning). I can’t reliably “continue” it without guessing.
What heart specialists commonly warn about in this context is fairly consistent though. Surgeons and cardiologists often highlight a few drink types linked with higher cardiovascular risk:
Sugary drinks like sodas and packaged juices are strongly associated with obesity, insulin resistance, and type 2 diabetes, all of which raise heart disease risk over time.
Energy drinks are another frequent concern. Their high caffeine plus stimulants can trigger palpitations, raise blood pressure, and in some cases provoke abnormal heart rhythms—especially in people with underlying conditions.
Excess alcohol is also well known to strain the heart. Long-term heavy drinking can lead to high blood pressure and cardiomyopathy (weakening of the heart muscle).
Some “health” drinks can be misleading too—like heavily sweetened coffee beverages or electrolyte drinks loaded with sugar.
If you want, paste the full article or tell me where you saw it, and I can break down exactly what the surgeon said and whether the claims are accurate.
