The diet version of a carbonated soft drink made by Coca-cola (formerly known as Coke)
Although not yet proven, many doctors feel that some of the sugar substitutes may cause cancer
hence, the commonly used term "cancer in a bottle"
Although not yet proven, many doctors feel that some of the sugar substitutes may cause cancer
hence, the commonly used term "cancer in a bottle"
"Doctor, why has my husband gotten cancer??"
"I'm sorry Jane, it appears that he has recently been drinking Diet Coke"
"I'm sorry Jane, it appears that he has recently been drinking Diet Coke"
by defiler19 April 12, 2010