Sentences with phrase «much xylitol»

How much Xylitol is toxic to your dog?

Finding out how much xylitol a dog has eaten is very difficult because not all companies say how much xylitol is in their product.

To complicate matters, it can be difficult for your family veterinarian to figure out how much xylitol was ingested.

Your family vet may need to consult with a veterinary poison control center to figure out how much xylitol your dog ate and to decide if inpatient or outpatient care is best for your dog.

Too much xylitol can have a laxative effect though, so proceed with caution!

And it's possible that eating too much xylitol could even contribute to the development of gastroparesis in sensitive people.

An other sweetner that you can use is Stevia (a herb) to much xylitol is not good for the tummy (but is great for the teeth).

Hi Lynette, How much Xylitol did you use for the agave syrup?

Not exact matches

If I want to swap out the maple syrup and use xylitol and maple extract, how much additional liquid do I need to add?

If I were to sub erythritol for the xylitol, I wonder how much of it I would use instead?

There are several natural sweeteners out there that are much healthier... including stevia, erythritol and xylitol.

Xylitol can sometimes have that impact if you eat too much of it!

It includes xylitol which does nt affect sugar levels that much (it contains 75 % less active carbs than white sugar).

Even though I swap out the sugar for Xylitol, American buttercream has just too much sweetness for my taste.

After eating xylitol, acid - producing bacteria falls as much as 90 %, therefore the bacteria can't stick to the surface of the teeth which decrease plaque buildup.

Elissa, I wish I could answer this for you, but I don't have much experience at all with stevia and xylitol and honestly have no idea.

In the past the chocolate part of the recipe used honey for a sweetener rather than xylitol, can you tell me how much honey to use?

I need to use stevia or xylitol so how much liquid could I use of something else like raw cream or coconut milk?

Your comment just makes me smile I'm glad the xylitol and organic sugar worked (so glad you got organic, I've been doing so much research on sugar lately and it's absolutely HORRIFYING)- Jess

Helen - You can definitely try using stevia, however liquid stevia often tastes much better when paired with another type of sweetener (like erythritol, xylitol, evaporated cane juice, etc)

I used 1/2 cup of granulated xylitol instead of stevia — I would say that I put a little two much — They are delicious but a tad too sweet!

Even though we had been introduced to xylitol and stevia during our first round of the candida diet, it didn't help very much.

It is used in much the way as other sugar alcohols such as Xylitol or Sorbitol.

And I'll do the Nasaline with the Neti Xlear or the NetiXlear, which is potassium biocarbs, some salt and uh — Xylitol, and a little bit of uh — I think that's pretty much it.

:) I do not like the taste of Stevia and wonder if I can substitute with xylitol and, if so, how much?

Xylitol, in comparison, does not spike blood sugar much at all.

Sugar alcohols — xylitol, erythritol, sorbitol, and maltitol — are used as sugar substitutes because they look and taste very much like white sugar, but they contain much fewer carbohydrates than sugar.

(Xylitol etc) They are good for sweetening, but do not get digested much, so are not a very good energy source!

It's not too much of a stretch to see that if one already has gastroparesis, eating xylitol is not recommended.

Originally we made this recipe using erythritol, but after making it again with xylitol we've found the sauce to be much closer to the high carb version.

While the price per pound might seem expensive, given you use only 1/4 as much as you would Xylitol alone, or only 1/5 as much as you would erythritol alone, it is quite economical.

In other words, your dog may incur liver damage no matter how much (or how little) xylitol he ate.

Your veterinarian will induce vomiting to remove as much of the Xylitol out of your pet's stomach.

Chewing gums and breath mints can contain as much 100 % xylitol per piece, so a 10 pound dog would only have to eat as little as one piece of gum to experience a potentially toxic dose!

It seems that in a dog, xylitol does cause a release of insulin into the bloodstream, actually a much greater amount than would be released from an equivalent amount of glucose.