Patients with fractures are better off not drinking Sprite or Coke because they are carbonated beverages, so they can cause abdominal distention. Patients with fractures have relatively less activity and slow intestinal peristalsis. Drinking cola or Sprite will cause more serious intestinal gas, which will affect normal food digestion and absorption, resulting in the nutrients needed by the body not being absorbed effectively and will have an indirect effect on the fracture. Especially in patients with lumbar fractures, intestinal gas is more likely to occur due to the stimulation of the peritoneum, which will become more serious if the peritoneum receives stimulation when eating. Carbonated beverages can also affect bone metabolism and cause bone decalcification, which has an extremely negative impact on fracture healing. Not only patients with fractures, but also people with non-fractures are recommended to drink less carbonated beverages. Long-term consumption of carbonated beverages can lead to the occurrence of osteoporosis in humans, so it is best not to drink Sprite or Coke after a fracture.