You may associate carbonation with dehydration, but more likely - the beverage is caffeinated, and the caffein is a diuretic, so may dehydrate you. I am thus not answering about carbonation per se, but about its common companion, Caffeine, and its effect. I welcome more comments.
Carbonated water does not dehydrate you. Caffeine (found in alot carbonated soda drinks) dehydrates, but not carbonated water. On the other hand, drinking carbonated water can make the body feel more full, because it contains carbonic acid.
Yes they can do especially if they also have sugar in them
No. Carbonated drinks don't cause an effect of being drunk. The percentage of alcohol in the drink is what makes you drunk.
No, non carbonated drinks do not have carbon dioxide.
Carbonated drinks give you gas and that would be painful with diverticulitis.
No
no
Carbonated water is widely used is in soft drinks.
Carbonated water is a more refreshing drink.
Carbonated drinks are absorbed faster into the body's systems. This fact is especially important to remember if you are drinking carbonated alcoholic drinks because you may become drunk faster.
Yes, from my research carbonated drinks will hydrate your body, but anything with caffeine will cause you to urinate more (body's normal reaction to rid toxins).. which in case will dehydrate your body.
Coffee, carbonated drinks, alcohol, and citrus fruits and juices such as lemon, limes, and tomato juice. And try to stay away from caffeinated drinks.
In the sense that nothing can be absolutely pure... maybe.In the sense that it's a significant and deliberately included ingredient, no. Some carbonated drinks do contain phosphoric acid, but most do not.The acid that all carbonated drinks do contain is carbonic acid, since that (or more precisely the carbonate ion that it contains) is where the name "carbonated drinks" comes from.
Yes, in carbonated drinks.