Artificial Sweeteners Health Hazards
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- News
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What The WHO Listing Of Aspartame Means For Your Diet Soft Drink Habit
- Monday July 17, 2023
- World News | The Conversation
The International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC), which is the specialised cancer agency of the World Health Organization, has declared aspartame may be a possible carcinogenic hazard to humans.
- www.ndtv.com
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Chemical Found in Common Artificial Sweetener Can Damage DNA, Claims Study
- Wednesday June 7, 2023
- World News | Edited by Amit Chaturvedi
The study adds to previous research that says sucralose can also cause intestinal damage.
- www.ndtv.com
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Watch Out For These 9 Negative Effects Of Artificial Sweeteners
- Wednesday May 17, 2023
- Manya Singh
Consuming artificial sweeteners in large amounts over a long time has been linked to several adverse health effects, such as headaches, migraines, nausea, digestive problems and even cancer.
- doctor.ndtv.com
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Canada Says Avoid Sugar Substitutes; Here's Why We Should Too
- Tuesday May 14, 2019
- Christy Brissette, The Washington Post
Research suggests that stevia and monk fruit, the natural sugar substitutes, are safe for human consumption, though it's not clear that they lead to weight loss. There has been conflicting research, however, about the safety of artificial sweeteners.
- doctor.ndtv.com
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The Truth About Artificial Sweeteners, Revealed!
- Tuesday April 30, 2019
- Christy Brissette, The Washington Post
Artificial sweeteners once offered a solution, but their popularity has dwindled among concerns that they don't help with weight management and could even cause weight gain, metabolic syndrome and high blood pressure with continual use.
- doctor.ndtv.com
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If You Are Trying To Lose Weight? Don't Depend On Artificial Sweeteners; We'll Tell You Why
- Friday January 4, 2019
- Health | ANI
Growing concerns about health and quality of life have encouraged many people to adopt healthier lifestyles and avoid foods rich in sugars, salt, or fat. Foods and drinks containing non-sugar sweeteners rather than regular ("free") sugars have therefore become increasingly popular.
- www.ndtv.com
-
What The WHO Listing Of Aspartame Means For Your Diet Soft Drink Habit
- Monday July 17, 2023
- World News | The Conversation
The International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC), which is the specialised cancer agency of the World Health Organization, has declared aspartame may be a possible carcinogenic hazard to humans.
- www.ndtv.com
-
Chemical Found in Common Artificial Sweetener Can Damage DNA, Claims Study
- Wednesday June 7, 2023
- World News | Edited by Amit Chaturvedi
The study adds to previous research that says sucralose can also cause intestinal damage.
- www.ndtv.com
-
Watch Out For These 9 Negative Effects Of Artificial Sweeteners
- Wednesday May 17, 2023
- Manya Singh
Consuming artificial sweeteners in large amounts over a long time has been linked to several adverse health effects, such as headaches, migraines, nausea, digestive problems and even cancer.
- doctor.ndtv.com
-
Canada Says Avoid Sugar Substitutes; Here's Why We Should Too
- Tuesday May 14, 2019
- Christy Brissette, The Washington Post
Research suggests that stevia and monk fruit, the natural sugar substitutes, are safe for human consumption, though it's not clear that they lead to weight loss. There has been conflicting research, however, about the safety of artificial sweeteners.
- doctor.ndtv.com
-
The Truth About Artificial Sweeteners, Revealed!
- Tuesday April 30, 2019
- Christy Brissette, The Washington Post
Artificial sweeteners once offered a solution, but their popularity has dwindled among concerns that they don't help with weight management and could even cause weight gain, metabolic syndrome and high blood pressure with continual use.
- doctor.ndtv.com
-
If You Are Trying To Lose Weight? Don't Depend On Artificial Sweeteners; We'll Tell You Why
- Friday January 4, 2019
- Health | ANI
Growing concerns about health and quality of life have encouraged many people to adopt healthier lifestyles and avoid foods rich in sugars, salt, or fat. Foods and drinks containing non-sugar sweeteners rather than regular ("free") sugars have therefore become increasingly popular.
- www.ndtv.com