Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

The impact of artificial sweeteners on human health and metabolism

View through CrossRef
Artificial sweeteners have become a common way to save calories by replacing sugar with sweetness. Their effects on human health and metabolism, however, are hotly debated. Here, the influence of artificial sweeteners on metabolic processes, such as glucose regulation, insulin sensitivity, and gut microbiome composition are examined. A literature review has shown mixed results, with some studies suggesting benefits like weight control and glycemic control and others implicating metabolic dysregulation, intestinal dysbiosis, and an increased risk for disease. Moreover, the individual variability in response to artificial sweeteners is presented, and a need for a personalized approach to consuming artificial sweeteners is highlighted. This work presents a nuanced perspective on the health consequences of artificial sweeteners used by consumers, healthcare professionals, and policymakers. Long-term human studies and population-specific effects are required to fill the knowledge gaps recommended for further research.
Title: The impact of artificial sweeteners on human health and metabolism
Description:
Artificial sweeteners have become a common way to save calories by replacing sugar with sweetness.
Their effects on human health and metabolism, however, are hotly debated.
Here, the influence of artificial sweeteners on metabolic processes, such as glucose regulation, insulin sensitivity, and gut microbiome composition are examined.
A literature review has shown mixed results, with some studies suggesting benefits like weight control and glycemic control and others implicating metabolic dysregulation, intestinal dysbiosis, and an increased risk for disease.
Moreover, the individual variability in response to artificial sweeteners is presented, and a need for a personalized approach to consuming artificial sweeteners is highlighted.
This work presents a nuanced perspective on the health consequences of artificial sweeteners used by consumers, healthcare professionals, and policymakers.
Long-term human studies and population-specific effects are required to fill the knowledge gaps recommended for further research.

Related Results

Safety of Food Additives: Sweeteners
Safety of Food Additives: Sweeteners
Aspartame, acesulfame K, cyclamate, sucralose, steviol, saccharin, neotame and glycosides are known as artificial sweeteners. Such sweeteners are considered as risk factors in the ...
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
The UP Manila Health Policy Development Hub recognizes the invaluable contribution of the participants in theseries of roundtable discussions listed below: RTD: Beyond Hospit...
Study on non-targeted metabolomics of intestinal tract of DEV- infected ducks
Study on non-targeted metabolomics of intestinal tract of DEV- infected ducks
Abstract Introduction Duck enteritis virus (DEV) mainly causes infectious diseases characterized by intestinal hemorrhage, inflammation and parenchymal organ degeneration i...
Bioethics-CSR Divide
Bioethics-CSR Divide
Photo by Sean Pollock on Unsplash ABSTRACT Bioethics and Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) were born out of similar concerns, such as the reaction to scandal and the restraint ...
Are Artificial Sweeteners A Public Health Hazard?
Are Artificial Sweeteners A Public Health Hazard?
It was a shocking news for all of us in India that a 10 year old Patiala girl Manvi died after consuming a cake on her birthday ordered from a local bakery through a food delivery ...
Ehealth Communication
Ehealth Communication
Ehealth, also known as E-health, is a relatively new area of health communication inquiry that examines the development, implementation, and application of a broad range of evolvin...
PROCEEDINGS OF THE AUSTRALASIAN SOCIETY OF CLINICAL AND EXPERIMENTAL PHARMACOLOGISTS
PROCEEDINGS OF THE AUSTRALASIAN SOCIETY OF CLINICAL AND EXPERIMENTAL PHARMACOLOGISTS
1.Effect of chronic haloperidol treatment on D‐2 receptors labelled by (3H)‐spiperone in homogenates of rat corpus striatum. A. L. Gundlach, D. J. de Vries and P. M. Beart2.The eff...

Back to Top