[link= http://www.mercola.com/sweet-deception-aspartame ]http://www.mercola.com/sweet-deception-aspartame[/link]
RE: Warning about sweeteners
if you do a google search on david icke he also talks about this mind addictive chemical.....
you would be surprised how many things we consume have this chemical in it...
RE: Warning about sweeteners
[color="#6600cc"]This is why I've always preferred foods that have
sugar instead of sweetners in - at least with sugar I know what it's
doing to my body!!
First came across this when I was told that sweetners could make
bed-wetting worse, and this has been borne out in my experience of
raising my children. I encourage my children not to have diet drinks
etc because the sugar's got to be replaced with something to make it palatable!
RE: Warning about sweeteners
it was embarrassing when i was a kid - but i used to literally be addicted to sweet-n-low....no seriously - i would sneak a handful of packets and sit in my room and consume them - every day to every other day.....
not sure if this has any impact on my current health situation - but you would be shocked at the things that has aspertame in them...from gums, mints, candies, (surprisingly chocolate does not~!) soft drinks, ect.... just pick up your favorite item to consume - and you might be shocked to find it probably has aspertame in it! i know i was at least...
all natural - i dont even do the sugar thing anymore - i am a honey person - which i know a lot is not good for you - moderation is key...
i dont even drink soda anymore - hated the way it left my teeth - even worse the grogginess after the caffeen rush wore off....
Ada
RE: Warning about sweeteners
Fermentable carbohydrate in food like sugar, left trapped between teeth and inside grooves on chewing surfaces after eating,is related to almost all tooth decay, the most common and expensive food related disease with an economic impact like heart disease and diabetes.
Trapped food prevents access of fluoride tooth paste when brushing teeth.
It is best to floss between teeth before brushing to provide easy access for the saliva/fluoride mix to neutralise acid and repair demineralised tooth.
How do you think saliva and fluoride gain access inside grooves on chewing surfaces where 80% of cavities occur?