Sucralose
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- Is Sucralose Better for You Than Aspartame?Due to the fact that there is a certain amount of controversy surrounding the use and consumption of sugar, substitutes are being used in food production. The two main sugar substitutes available today are sucralose and aspartame.
- Can Too Much Sucralose in Your Diet Cause You to Gain WeightArtificial sweeteners are used by people who wish to decrease their intake of sugar or to lose weight. There are claims that by using one of the most popular types of sweeteners sucralose, a person's appetite can be enhanced.
- The Skinny on Sugar SubstitutesAll sweeteners are not equivalent, despite manufacturers' claims!
- The Dangers of Artificial Sweeteners: SucraloseThose little packets of water flavoring's, have you ever read what was in that? Artificial sweeteners, this article will enlighten you to the truth about one of the most popular ones used in those products and a lot more.
Why Splenda is Not so SplendidThough approved by the FDA in 1998, sucralose, sold as Splenda, has the fewest independent scientific tests of any of the artificial sweeteners. In fact, several tests prior to sucralose's approval indicated it could be toxic.
5-Hour Energy Shots: Headaches Caused by Sucralose, the Splenda Sweetener?5-Hour Energy shots are intended to give their users hours of energy for workouts, office jobs, and everyday life. Mixed reactions have been posted about the energizer, but could sucralose, the Splenda sweetener, be a cause of headaches?- Relieving Fatigue: Experiment 1: Cutting Out Sweet Poison (Sucralose)According to James Bowen, MD, a biochemist and physician, sucralose is a chlorcarbon; in essence sucralose is chlorinated sugar which is in the same family as tetrachloride, methylene chloride (antifreeze) and trichloroethylene.
The Dangers of Aspartame, Sucralose and SaccharinFor Americans, diets and "eating healthy" have become synonymous with artificial sweeteners.- Splenda and Other Sweeteners Are SafeContrary to popular believe, artificial sweeteners are safe to use.
Guide to Sucralose: What's so Sweet About This Sweetener?Diabetics and those who wish to lose weight or limit sugar in their diets look for sugar substitutes. Sucralose is the latest of the artificial sweeteners on the market. This article tells more about it.- Artificially Sweetened Products Made with SucraloseThis article gives an overview of Sucralose and the products which are available to consumers.
- Products Made with SucraloseDid you know sucralose is an artificial sweetener used to replace sugar?
- Sucralose - The New Sweetener on the BlockSucralose known as Splenda, is examined as to how it is made and what harm it can do.
How to Find Hidden Artificial Sweeteners in Drinks and FoodsIt can be easy to get confused by ingredient and nutrition labels on foods, especially those containing sucralose and other sugar substitutes. Do you recognize the brand names and the chemical names for these artificial sweeteners?- Not so Sweet: Making an Informed Choice About Chemical SweetenersSucralose, widely available as Johnson & Johnson's brand Splenda, was given a lot of hype because it was made from natural sugar, and unlike aspartame, sucralose does not cross the blood-brain barrier. But does that deem it same? Couldn't there be other health risks?
- Which Artificial Sweetener is Safest?Artificial sweeteners have been under a lot of flak lately. So which one is safest? A study by the Center of Science in the Public Interest explores the question.
- Nacol: Caloric-Free SweetenerA lot of diabetic occurrences are attributed to consumption of food stuffs that are of caloric value. These foods include the much consumed sweetener, sugar. But with Nacol in the market, sweetness can be achieved without worries on diabetic development.