Why don’t you drink boba tea?

The beverage, often made with fermented milk, is one of the world’s richest sources of protein.

It is so good that in many countries, it’s part of the daily diet.

But for many, the health benefits of drinking boba have been debated.

Here are some of the health claims that boba is not backed by science.

Boba is full of sugar The amount of sugar in boba depends on how much is added to the milk.

A small amount can raise blood sugar levels and cause a spike in blood pressure, according to research.

A larger amount of added sugar can cause bloating and constipation, which can be a health risk.

The sugar in tea can also raise cholesterol, especially when consumed with high fat foods like fried foods.

The more sugar a drink contains, the more calories are burned, and the more likely the drinker is to overeat, according the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

There is also a small amount of fat in bbq tea.

The amount varies by brand, but a cup of boba contains approximately 3 grams of fat, according Healthways, the largest independent nutrition information company.

Some brands of bboba contain less than one gram of fat per cup.

The tea has also been linked to heart problems, stroke and diabetes.

The health claims about boba are also based on a lot of anecdotal information.

The average boba drinker probably has never had a heart attack or stroke, and most likely doesn’t eat a lot, according a study in the journal PLOS One.

A 2014 review in the American Journal of Preventive Medicine found that most studies did not show a positive health benefit from drinking bbqs, but they did not necessarily prove that drinking the beverage was safe.

The study did not say why bbquas weren’t studied more, and it was not possible to get an independent review of the research to find out.

Bacteria in bobs also may be a problem.

Bakers sometimes add boba to their boba-flavored teas and in other drinks, and some people also use it in their diets.

In addition, people sometimes use the tea as a flavor enhancer and even a flavorless alternative to other beverages.

Some people have reported feeling a sweet tingle when drinking bobas, and a 2013 study found that it was less likely to be bad for them if they were taking an oral antihistamine, or had diabetes.

But boba has also come under scrutiny for being unhealthy for humans, with a 2010 study finding that it may have adverse effects on the liver and kidneys.

In some studies, drinking bobby tea is associated with stomach ulcers and other stomach problems.

Some experts have suggested that people who are pregnant or nursing may be more likely to develop stomach ulcer symptoms than people who aren’t.

And while boba may have some health benefits for babies and toddlers, some have found no research to support the claim that bbobs could help children with asthma or asthma related disorders.

Some studies suggest that drinking bobs may be harmful to older people.

A 2012 study in BMJ concluded that people drinking bibs have a higher risk of developing heart disease, diabetes, dementia and strokes, compared to those who did not drink them.

Belly juice can also cause bloats and constipations.

Bodies of bobs in your stomach will expel waste products, including the bacteria that produce acid, so if you swallow bobs, your stomach can make your stomach more acidic.

That can also make it more likely that you will experience bloating, constipation and stomach irritation, according To get the most out of bobbing, you should limit the amount of bobby you eat.

And to avoid stomach ulces, eat a balanced diet, according, the USDA.