Artificial Sweetener
Can Artificial Sweeteners Actually Increase Appetite?According to a new study, consuming artificial sweeteners could do more harm than good as they may make you feel hungry and actually eat more.
- Infertility Cases on the Rise: Artificially Sweetened, Aerated Drinks May Be the Culprit
Doctors say that consumption of artificially sweetened sodas and aerated drinks are leading to infertility in humans because of the presence of an artificial sweetener, aspartame.
- Are Zero-Sugar Drinks With Artificial Sweetener Healthy? Experts Weigh In
A recent study claimed that artificial sweeteners like erythritol may cause cardiovascular issues. Let's delve further into it.
- Artificially Sweetened Beverages May Increase Risk Of A Serious Heart Condition By 20%: Study
Research says you may want to check your consumption of artificially sweetened or regular sugary beverages, as these are linked to a risk of irregular heartbeat.
- Artificial Sweeteners May Stimulate One?s Appetite To Eat More Food
The study assessed how artificial sweeteners affected the brain in altering taste perceptions and regulating appetite for food.
- WHO Issues Warning On Artificial Sweetener Use - All You Need To Know
According to the latest WHO guidelines, one should avoid non-sugar sweeteners to prevent weight gain and reduce the risk of non-communicable diseases. Read on to know more.
- Looking for Healthier Sugar Substitutes? Artificial Sweeteners May Not Help
Diet foods and artificial sweeteners may trigger weight gain and increase the risk of diabetes, as their sweet taste fools the body's metabolism, says study.
- Artificial Sweeteners Can Trigger Diabetes and Cause Weight-Gain
How did people come to think of artificial sweeteners as a healthier alternative to sugar? How did 'low fat' and 'calorie-free' become synonymous with good health? Where did these loyalties come from? In an attempt ...
- Ditch Diet Soda to Safeguard Yourself from Risk of Dementia and Alzheimer's
According to a study, the researchers found that both sugar and artificially sweetened beverage consumption has been linked to cardio-metabolic risk factors.
- Non-Nutritive Sweeteners: Researchers Look At Their Impact On Children
A new American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) policy statement sheds light on how these non-nutritive sweeteners may affect children's weight, taste preferences, the risk for diabetes, and long-term safety.
