Skip to main content
. 2024 Aug 6;22:b5656322. doi: 10.3290/j.ohpd.b5656322

Table 4.

The relationship between the prevalence of ETW and diet

Consumption at least once a day – number and percentage of subjects Comparison
2 test with Fisher’s post-hoc analysis)
Consumption several times a day – number and percentage of subjects Comparison
2 test with Fisher’s post-hoc analysis)
Age group 15 18 35–44 15 18 35–44
fruit 1958
79.6%
1360
75.8%
1365
86.2%
p = 0.0053
Less often among the group of 18-year-olds, more often among 35-44-year-olds
471
19.1%
285
15.9%
313
19.8%
p = 0.0053
Less often among the group of 18-year-olds
juices 1702
69.2%
1178
65.7%
1026
64.8%
p = 0.0067
more often in the group of 15-year-olds
662
26.9%
408
22.7%
183
11.6%
p < 0.0001
frequency decreasing with age
Fruit teas 1318
53.6%
954
53.3%
764
48.3%
p = 0.0018
less frequently among 35-44-year-olds
402
16.3%
320
17.9%
230
14.5%
p = 0.0312
more often among the group of 18-year-olds, less often among 35-44-year-olds
Isotonic drinks 282
11.5%
257
14.4%
219
13.8%
p = 0.0120
less frequently in the group of 15-year-olds
115
4.7%
85
4.8%
28
1.8%
p < 0.0001
less often among 35-44-year-olds
Sweetened beverages 996
40.5%
676
37.7%
578
36.5%
p = 0.0255
frequency decreasing with age
336
13.7%
236
13.1%
120
7.6%
p < 0.0001
less often among 35-44-year-olds
Energy drinks 225
9.2%
228
12.7%
226
14.3%
p < 0.0001
less frequently in the group of 15-year-olds
91
3.7%
74
4.1%
23
1.5%
p < 0.0001
less often among 35-44-year-olds
Pickles, hot sauces 128
5.2%
133
7.4%
550
34.7%
p < 0.0001
frequency increasing with age
43
1.8%
38
2.1%
21
1.3%
p = 0.2105