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  2. Carbonated soda treatment of phytobezoars - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carbonated_soda_treatment...

    The volume of Coca-Cola in treatment varies along with daily dose and time of treatment. Dosages varied from 500 mL up to 3000 mL and treatment period 24 hours to 6 weeks. When lavage is used, a double-lumen nasogastric tube or two separate tubes using 3000 mL of Coca-Cola is administered during a 12-hour period. [6]

  3. Beverly (drink) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beverly_(drink)

    Beverly is a carbonated soft drink marketed as a non-alcoholic apéritif, that was produced by The Coca-Cola Company for the Italian market, introduced in 1969. An apéritif is a drink consumed before a meal that is believed to help digestion. [1] Following ongoing product consolidation in the Italian market, Beverly was discontinued in 2009. [2]

  4. Phytobezoar - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phytobezoar

    The preferred treatment of bezoars includes different therapies and/or fragmentation to avoid surgery. Phytobezoars are most common and consist of undigested lignin, cellulose, tannins, celery, pumpkin skin, grape skins, prunes, raisins, vegetables and fruits. [4] Phytobezoars can form after eating persimmons and pineapples.

  5. Tab (drink) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tab_(drink)

    Tab (stylized as TaB) was a diet cola soft drink produced and distributed by The Coca-Cola Company, introduced in 1963 and discontinued in 2020.The company's first diet drink, [1] Tab was popular among some people throughout the 1960s and 1970s as an alternative to Coca-Cola.

  6. 10 Coca-Cola Products You Can’t Buy Anymore

    www.aol.com/10-coca-cola-products-t-183001603.html

    In October 2020, Coca-Cola made a huge announcement: The company had decided to discontinue 200 of its beverage brands in an effort to rid its portfolio of underperforming brands and prioritize ...

  7. Hemorrhagic gastroenteritis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hemorrhagic_gastroenteritis

    Hemorrhagic gastroenteritis (HGE) is a disease of dogs characterized by sudden vomiting and bloody diarrhea. The symptoms are usually severe, and HGE can be fatal if not treated. HGE is most common in young adult dogs of any breed, but especially small dogs such as the Toy Poodle and Miniature Schnauzer. [1] It is not contagious.