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14 lip 2023 · Assessments of the health impacts of the non-sugar sweetener aspartame are released today by the International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC) and the World Health Organization (WHO) and the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) Joint Expert Committee on Food Additives (JECFA).
- IARC
The IARC Monographs Programme. The IARC Monographs Programme...
- IARC
19 sty 2014 · Reported symptoms: Seizures, Dizziness, Migraines, Allergic reactions, Weight gain and increases in blood sugar, Blurred vision, Gastrointestinal issues. The reason it is so important to know...
14 wrz 2022 · Consuming artificial sweeteners—specifically aspartame, and two other types—may be linked to a higher risk of cardiovascular disease, including stroke, according to a new study.
Even though they're artificial sweeteners, Splenda, sucralose and aspartame may increase both your glucose and insulin levels. Aspartame also acts as a chemical stressor that can increase cortisol, causing weight gain, as well as increase the production of free radicals.
1 sty 2023 · Aspartame (NutraSweet, Equal) was linked to a higher risk of stroke, while acesulfame potassium (Sunnett, Sweet One) and sucralose (Splenda) were associated with higher coronary artery disease risk. It's not clear why these fake sugars might contribute to cardiovascular problems, says Fung.
2 paź 2023 · A: Some research indicates possible negative effects from aspartame, but there’s no definitive evidence linking it to health problems in the general population. Aspartame is safe when...
Artificial sweeteners such as sucralose and aspartame, commonly referred to as Splenda and Equal, respectively, offer a zero-calorie alternative to regular sugar. The Food and Drug Administration has deemed these sweeteners as safe for consumers, however, some research evidence in animal studies has pointed to potential dangers.
