On that latter possibility, however, it's important to note that the study didn't specifically
link artificial sweeteners with worse health effects.
As a matter of fact, Sharyn, there don't seem to be any other studies
linking artificial sweeteners to dementia.
In fact, there are already hundreds of published studies
linking artificial sweeteners like aspartame, which is widely used in diet soda, to serious health complications.
In fact, many studies
link artificial sweetener use to weight gain.
October 26, 2012 • A study
linking the artificial sweetener aspartame — which is found in lots of diet sodas — to a possible cancer risk in people was set to make a splash earlier this week.
Not exact matches
According to a study in the Canadian Medical Association Journal,
artificial sweeteners have been
linked to obesity, high blood pressure, diabetes, and heart disease.
From the observational studies, which consisted of around 406,000 participants in total, the researchers found a
link between
artificial sweeteners and a small increase in BMI (plus a slight increase in the likelihood of developing Type 2 diabetes).
Here's a hint: «Low calorie» does not equal «World's healthiest», especially when you add
artificial sweeteners, which have been
linked to studies of brain damage and cancer.
Xylitol is pretty inexpensive online, if you see the
link above, but what makes me shun
artificial sweeteners over more healthy and natural
sweeteners?
Avoid
artificial sweeteners such as aspartame and splenda, since they're aging and
linked to cancer.
21 April 2017 MEDIA RELEASE
ARTIFICIAL LINK BETWEEN DEMENTIA AND DIET DRINKS The CEO of the Australian Beverages Council, Geoff Parker, today dismissed claims that artificial sweeteners in soft drinks increase the risk of suffering dementia: «The link between dementia and diet drinks is completely artificial,» Geoff Pa
ARTIFICIAL LINK BETWEEN DEMENTIA AND DIET DRINKS The CEO of the Australian Beverages Council, Geoff Parker, today dismissed claims that artificial sweeteners in soft drinks increase the risk of suffering dementia: «The link between dementia and diet drinks is completely artificial,» Geoff Parker s
LINK BETWEEN DEMENTIA AND DIET DRINKS The CEO of the Australian Beverages Council, Geoff Parker, today dismissed claims that
artificial sweeteners in soft drinks increase the risk of suffering dementia: «The link between dementia and diet drinks is completely artificial,» Geoff Pa
artificial sweeteners in soft drinks increase the risk of suffering dementia: «The
link between dementia and diet drinks is completely artificial,» Geoff Parker s
link between dementia and diet drinks is completely
artificial,» Geoff Pa
artificial,» Geoff Parker said.
Unlike most store bought cough syrups, this syrup is free from chemical
sweeteners, preservatives and
artificial dyes, which have been
linked to behavioral problems in children.
«I'm disturbed by a report I heard yesterday about a possible
link between
artificial sweeteners and dementia.
Besides diet soda's
links to stroke and dementia, here are other reasons why health experts advise steering away from beverages that use
artificial sweeteners.
All
artificial sweeteners — including aspartame, sucralose, acesulfame potassium and saccharin — should be avoided due to evidence
linking these
sweeteners to a possible increased risk of cancer.
You can find
links to information about nutritional typing, MTT, and a wealth of other resources to help you kick your
artificial sweetener habit at my website, www.Mercola.com.
And diet soda isn't much better: diet versions, which contain
artificial sweeteners like aspartame and sucralose, have been
linked to increased risk of type 2 diabetes, heart disease, depression, and tooth erosion.
Excessive consumption of
artificial sweeteners can be
linked to Crohn's Disease, fibromyalgia, chronic fatigue and irritable bowel syndrome among others.
Which is why eating
artificial sweeteners has been
linked with increased weight, higher fasting blood glucose, and elevated risk for developing type 2 diabetes.
However, the
link between
artificial sweetener use and obesity is controversial.
The study, carried out by two scientists in Israel has shown a
link between the consumption of
artificial sweeteners and metabolic problems.
, carried out by two scientists in Israel has shown a
link between the consumption of
artificial sweeteners and metabolic problems.
Unfortunately, diet drinks are even worse:
artificial sweeteners have been
linked with birth defects and many cancers.
We also pointed out the
link between diet sodas — which use
artificial sweeteners — and the
link to metabolic syndrome, insulin resistance, and type 2 diabetes.
However, a review article published in a 2010 edition of the «Yale Journal of Biology and Medicine» reports that several large - scale studies have found a
link to
artificial sweetener use and weight gain.
People must realize that diabetes is
linked to sugar and that the alternative of
artificial sweeteners is not going to help...
While more research will likely be needed to confirm this potential
link, there's plenty of evidence showing that
artificial sweeteners such as aspartame and sucralose (Splenda) can be dangerous to your health.
Certain foods such as
artificial sweeteners and dairy have been
linked to mental fog.
In addition to changing the intestinal bacterial composition,
artificial sweeteners were also
linked to higher blood sugar levels.
Use of the
artificial sweetener aspartame has been
linked to neurological and behavioral disturbances in sensitive individuals.
Good dietary management should be able to prevent the known
link between
artificial sweeteners and abdominal obesity from occurring.
And drinks containing chemical
artificial sweeteners aren't the solution since these ingredients have been
linked to a number of health issues (including obesity and type 2 diabetes — ha!
The other FDA - approved
artificial sweeteners — saccharin, neotame, sucralose, and acesulfame potassium — have also been
linked to increased risk for heart disease and other health conditions.
Sucralose (Splenda), saccharin and various other
artificial sweeteners have also been
linked to causing cancer (5).
Studies looking at whether
artificial sweeteners are
linked to weight gain are conflicting.
Not only are they often too rich for pets; an
artificial sweetener often found in baked goods, candy and chewing gum, xylitol, has been
linked to liver failure and death in dogs.