Gallus S, Scotti L, Negri E, Talamini R, Franceschi S, Montella M, Giacosa A, Dal Maso L, La Vecchia C. Artificial sweeteners and cancer risk in a network of case-control studies. Ann Oncol. 2007;18:40-4.Artificial sweeteners and cancer risk in a network of case-control studie...
Furthermore, research published in 2022 evaluated artificial sweeteners and cancer risk by utilizing data from the NutriNet-Santé population-based cohort study. After revealing the consumption of these sweeteners in 102,865 French adults, the researchersconcluded: “In this large cohort study, artifici...
A report from the World Health Organization contradicts current mainstream health advice to choose food and drinks with sweeteners instead of sugar
Furthermore, research published in 2022 evaluated artificial sweeteners and cancer risk by utilizing data from the NutriNet-Santé population-based cohort study. After revealing the consumption of these sweeteners in 102,865 French adults, the researchersconcluded: “In this large cohort study, artifici...
Artificial Sweeteners and Cancer: Just the Facts January 23, 2024 (via Healthcare Triage) When we released a recent episode about the artificial sweetener erythritol, many of you brought up questions about recent news on other artificial sweeteners – sucralose and aspartame – so we went to take...
Increased cancer risk Now that you have seen what artificial sweeteners there are, let’s have a look at some of the natural sugar alternatives. Sugar Substitutes/Alternatives If you are concerned about the health effects and dangers of artificial sweeteners, but can’t seem to overcome your swe...
There is substantial interest in the question of the possible carcinogenicity of artificial sweeteners, in spite of the postulated low relative risk involved, namely of the order of 1.6 for bladder cancer. The first reason for interest is the substantial commercial importance of artificial sweeteners ...
Despite this long history, lingering questions remain about the long-term safety of artificial sweeteners. Information about their health effects comes mainly from animal studies. Although studies in adult humans show no link between artificial sweeteners and cancer, the long-term safety of NNSs in ...
According to the FDA, there is no clear evidence of artificial sweeteners causing cancer in humans, despite studies in rats showing a higher risk of bladder cancer. Rat urine, especially in male rats, is different than human urine, and this difference is what allows the artificial sweetener, ...
The participants who consumed the largest amount of sweeteners, "beyond the median amount, had an increased cancer risk of 13 percent compared to non-consumers," Mathilde Touvier, research director at France's INSERM institute and the study's supervisor, told AFP. The study, published in the ...