What ingredients are bad?
Replies
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http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/23850261
"However, accumulating evidence suggests that frequent consumers of these sugar substitutes may also be at increased risk of excessive weight gain, metabolic syndrome, type 2 diabetes, and cardiovascular disease. This paper discusses these findings and considers the hypothesis that consuming sweet-tasting but noncaloric or reduced-calorie food and beverages interferes with learned responses that normally contribute to glucose and energy homeostasis."
This is what I am referring to when I am mentioning "studies" on aspartame.
Those are diseases of obesity. It's not aspartame causing the problems, it's excessive calorie intake and sedentary lifestyle.0 -
It was 50mg of aspartame. That's the equivalent of 42 cans of diet soda in a 150 lb person.
Sure sounds like a reasonable basis for making sweeping generalizations to me!
:drinker:
If I tried bogarting 42 cans of soda, I'd blow up like that girl in Willie Wonka's Chocolate Factory from the carbon dioxide alone...
lol - Just hearing those numbers makes my stomach hurt. I know what you are getting at. I know people who drink so much diet soda bc of 0 calories. Yes they are not downing 42 cans but 2 liters of pop over time is def not good.0 -
I'd still like to know what breed of rat is used in these studies. Go-go Google-fu!
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laboratory_rat#Stocks_and_strains
Have a cookie for your kindness:
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"Yes they are not downing 42 cans but 2 liters of pop over time is def not good."
The acid may be bad for your teeth, but that's about it.0 -
It was 50mg of aspartame. That's the equivalent of 42 cans of diet soda in a 150 lb person.
Sure sounds like a reasonable basis for making sweeping generalizations to me!
:drinker:
If I tried bogarting 42 cans of soda, I'd blow up like that girl in Willie Wonka's Chocolate Factory from the carbon dioxide alone...
lol - Just hearing those numbers makes my stomach hurt. I know what you are getting at. I know people who drink so much diet soda bc of 0 calories. Yes they are not downing 42 cans but 2 liters of pop over time is def not good.
Definitely not good? According to whom? Based on what evidence?
You're simply assuming a conclusion.0 -
It was 50mg of aspartame. That's the equivalent of 42 cans of diet soda in a 150 lb person.
Sure sounds like a reasonable basis for making sweeping generalizations to me!
:drinker:
If I tried bogarting 42 cans of soda, I'd blow up like that girl in Willie Wonka's Chocolate Factory from the carbon dioxide alone...
lol - Just hearing those numbers makes my stomach hurt. I know what you are getting at. I know people who drink so much diet soda bc of 0 calories. Yes they are not downing 42 cans but 2 liters of pop over time is def not good.
42 cans of pop is about 14.5 litres.0 -
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/23850261
"However, accumulating evidence suggests that frequent consumers of these sugar substitutes may also be at increased risk of excessive weight gain, metabolic syndrome, type 2 diabetes, and cardiovascular disease. This paper discusses these findings and considers the hypothesis that consuming sweet-tasting but noncaloric or reduced-calorie food and beverages interferes with learned responses that normally contribute to glucose and energy homeostasis."
This is what I am referring to when I am mentioning "studies" on aspartame.
One major problem about what you just listed. If aspartame increases the risk of type 2...then why is it suggested by doctor's as an alternative to sugar for type 2 diabetes. Just a thought.0 -
It was 50mg of aspartame. That's the equivalent of 42 cans of diet soda in a 150 lb person.
Sure sounds like a reasonable basis for making sweeping generalizations to me!
:drinker:
If I tried bogarting 42 cans of soda, I'd blow up like that girl in Willie Wonka's Chocolate Factory from the carbon dioxide alone...
lol - Just hearing those numbers makes my stomach hurt. I know what you are getting at. I know people who drink so much diet soda bc of 0 calories. Yes they are not downing 42 cans but 2 liters of pop over time is def not good.
Definitely not good? According to whom? Based on what evidence?
You're simply assuming a conclusion.
Well based on the evidence I just read. What evidence do you have that it would be ok?0 -
It was 50mg of aspartame. That's the equivalent of 42 cans of diet soda in a 150 lb person.
Sure sounds like a reasonable basis for making sweeping generalizations to me!
:drinker:
If I tried bogarting 42 cans of soda, I'd blow up like that girl in Willie Wonka's Chocolate Factory from the carbon dioxide alone...
lol - Just hearing those numbers makes my stomach hurt. I know what you are getting at. I know people who drink so much diet soda bc of 0 calories. Yes they are not downing 42 cans but 2 liters of pop over time is def not good.
42 cans of pop is about 14.5 litres.
Wow...I would hate to be the person behind me after the carbonation passed though my gut :laugh:0 -
It was 50mg of aspartame. That's the equivalent of 42 cans of diet soda in a 150 lb person.
Sure sounds like a reasonable basis for making sweeping generalizations to me!
:drinker:
If I tried bogarting 42 cans of soda, I'd blow up like that girl in Willie Wonka's Chocolate Factory from the carbon dioxide alone...
lol - Just hearing those numbers makes my stomach hurt. I know what you are getting at. I know people who drink so much diet soda bc of 0 calories. Yes they are not downing 42 cans but 2 liters of pop over time is def not good.
42 cans of pop is about 14.5 litres.
Typo: 2 liters a day over a period of years is what i meant.0 -
It was 50mg of aspartame. That's the equivalent of 42 cans of diet soda in a 150 lb person.
Sure sounds like a reasonable basis for making sweeping generalizations to me!
:drinker:
If I tried bogarting 42 cans of soda, I'd blow up like that girl in Willie Wonka's Chocolate Factory from the carbon dioxide alone...
lol - Just hearing those numbers makes my stomach hurt. I know what you are getting at. I know people who drink so much diet soda bc of 0 calories. Yes they are not downing 42 cans but 2 liters of pop over time is def not good.
42 cans of pop is about 14.5 litres.
Wow...I would hate to be the person behind me after the carbonation passed though my gut :laugh:
:laugh: :laugh: :laugh: :laugh: :laugh: :laugh:0 -
It was 50mg of aspartame. That's the equivalent of 42 cans of diet soda in a 150 lb person.
Sure sounds like a reasonable basis for making sweeping generalizations to me!
:drinker:
If I tried bogarting 42 cans of soda, I'd blow up like that girl in Willie Wonka's Chocolate Factory from the carbon dioxide alone...
lol - Just hearing those numbers makes my stomach hurt. I know what you are getting at. I know people who drink so much diet soda bc of 0 calories. Yes they are not downing 42 cans but 2 liters of pop over time is def not good.
Definitely not good? According to whom? Based on what evidence?
You're simply assuming a conclusion.
Well based on the evidence I just read. What evidence do you have that it would be ok?
Huh? You can't conclude that since there were some minor effects when pregnant rats get a 42-can dose of aspartame all at once every day, that it's "definitely not good" for a human to drink 6 throughout the day.
Despite thousands of studies on aspartame, none have established that reasonable amounts of it have health effects in humans.0 -
Its not even a scary chemical. Aspartame is just two amino acids joined by a single bond. There's nothing that exciting about it.0
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http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/23850261
"However, accumulating evidence suggests that frequent consumers of these sugar substitutes may also be at increased risk of excessive weight gain, metabolic syndrome, type 2 diabetes, and cardiovascular disease. This paper discusses these findings and considers the hypothesis that consuming sweet-tasting but noncaloric or reduced-calorie food and beverages interferes with learned responses that normally contribute to glucose and energy homeostasis."
This is what I am referring to when I am mentioning "studies" on aspartame.
Full text:
http://www.wnho.net/artificial_sweeteners_produce_counterintuitive_effect.pdf
Check out the concluding remarks. Basically, they may lead to increased consumption when eating ad lib and therefore to obesity and therefore to increased health risks. Not relevant for people tracking food unless it causes them to not be able to adhere. For many, it actually helps adherence.0 -
It was 50mg of aspartame. That's the equivalent of 42 cans of diet soda in a 150 lb person.
Sure sounds like a reasonable basis for making sweeping generalizations to me!
:drinker:
If I tried bogarting 42 cans of soda, I'd blow up like that girl in Willie Wonka's Chocolate Factory from the carbon dioxide alone...
lol - Just hearing those numbers makes my stomach hurt. I know what you are getting at. I know people who drink so much diet soda bc of 0 calories. Yes they are not downing 42 cans but 2 liters of pop over time is def not good.
Definitely not good? According to whom? Based on what evidence?
You're simply assuming a conclusion.
Well based on the evidence I just read. What evidence do you have that it would be ok?
Huh? You can't conclude that since there were some minor effects when pregnant rats get a 42-can dose of aspartame all at once every day, that it's "definitely not good" for a human to drink 6 throughout the day.
Despite thousands of studies on aspartame, none have established that reasonable amounts of it have health effects in humans.
We will have to agree to disagree. We are getting nowhere. There is nothing you can say that would ever make me believe that someone who drinks 6 cans of pop a day will live a normal and healthy life.0 -
"You can't reason someone out of a position they didn't reason themselves into."0
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lol - Just hearing those numbers makes my stomach hurt. I know what you are getting at. I know people who drink so much diet soda bc of 0 calories. Yes they are not downing 42 cans but 2 liters of pop over time is def not good.
I drank probably 4-12+ cans of diet soda for many many years and I'm pretty gosh-darned healthy. Sure, I carry extra weight, but I'm pretty sure the aspartame and ACE-K didn't hold me down and shovel nachos and cheeseburgers and fries and ice cream into my face. I did that of my own accord.
I still drink tons of water with Mio added every day, and have between 0 and 3L of diet soda a day, on average, I'd say 2.5 cans a day. I know it's not what other people would call moderation, but I don't drink, smoke, or do recreational drugs, so I'll keep my diet soda, thanks. I'm not telling anybody else they have to drink it, so I appreciate other people not telling me I can't.0 -
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/23850261
"However, accumulating evidence suggests that frequent consumers of these sugar substitutes may also be at increased risk of excessive weight gain, metabolic syndrome, type 2 diabetes, and cardiovascular disease. This paper discusses these findings and considers the hypothesis that consuming sweet-tasting but noncaloric or reduced-calorie food and beverages interferes with learned responses that normally contribute to glucose and energy homeostasis."
This is what I am referring to when I am mentioning "studies" on aspartame.
That is saying that consumers of sugar substitutes are at risk for behavioral reasons, not directly as a result of sugar substitute consumption.
It is like saying that because you may crave real sweets as a result of artificial sweeteners and indulge as a result, that the artificial sweetener made you fat. That is simply untrue. A person can consume artificial sweeteners within a proper diet and not be at risk for any of those things.0 -
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/23850261
"However, accumulating evidence suggests that frequent consumers of these sugar substitutes may also be at increased risk of excessive weight gain, metabolic syndrome, type 2 diabetes, and cardiovascular disease. This paper discusses these findings and considers the hypothesis that consuming sweet-tasting but noncaloric or reduced-calorie food and beverages interferes with learned responses that normally contribute to glucose and energy homeostasis."
This is what I am referring to when I am mentioning "studies" on aspartame.
Full text:
http://www.wnho.net/artificial_sweeteners_produce_counterintuitive_effect.pdf
Check out the concluding remarks. Basically, they may lead to increased consumption when eating ad lib and therefore to obesity and therefore to increased health risks. Not relevant for people tracking food unless it causes them to not be able to adhere. For many, it actually helps adherence.
I creeped your page :X kudos you look great!!! Can I ask a personal question. Why do you eat clean if non of this matters? I am not being sassy I am curious.....0 -
We will have to agree to disagree. We are getting nowhere. There is nothing you can say that would ever make me believe that someone who drinks 6 cans of pop a day will live a normal and healthy life.
But, I can see how getting 180 grams of protein per day, 5 servings of fruits and vegetables per day, and an hour of exercise per day on average (including lifting heavy, steady state and interval cardio and yoga) can be counteracted by fizzy sweet water, sure.0 -
lol - Just hearing those numbers makes my stomach hurt. I know what you are getting at. I know people who drink so much diet soda bc of 0 calories. Yes they are not downing 42 cans but 2 liters of pop over time is def not good.
I drank probably 4-12+ cans of diet soda for many many years and I'm pretty gosh-darned healthy. Sure, I carry extra weight, but I'm pretty sure the aspartame and ACE-K didn't hold me down and shovel nachos and cheeseburgers and fries and ice cream into my face. I did that of my own accord.
I still drink tons of water with Mio added every day, and have between 0 and 3L of diet soda a day, on average, I'd say 2.5 cans a day. I know it's not what other people would call moderation, but I don't drink, smoke, or do recreational drugs, so I'll keep my diet soda, thanks. I'm not telling anybody else they have to drink it, so I appreciate other people not telling me I can't.
Ugh no one told you not too. Everyone is different so good for you?0 -
It was 50mg of aspartame. That's the equivalent of 42 cans of diet soda in a 150 lb person.
Sure sounds like a reasonable basis for making sweeping generalizations to me!
:drinker:
If I tried bogarting 42 cans of soda, I'd blow up like that girl in Willie Wonka's Chocolate Factory from the carbon dioxide alone...
lol - Just hearing those numbers makes my stomach hurt. I know what you are getting at. I know people who drink so much diet soda bc of 0 calories. Yes they are not downing 42 cans but 2 liters of pop over time is def not good.
Definitely not good? According to whom? Based on what evidence?
You're simply assuming a conclusion.
Well based on the evidence I just read. What evidence do you have that it would be ok?
Huh? You can't conclude that since there were some minor effects when pregnant rats get a 42-can dose of aspartame all at once every day, that it's "definitely not good" for a human to drink 6 throughout the day.
Despite thousands of studies on aspartame, none have established that reasonable amounts of it have health effects in humans.
We will have to agree to disagree. We are getting nowhere. There is nothing you can say that would ever make me believe that someone who drinks 6 cans of pop a day will live a normal and healthy life.
Well, you've made up your mind and no amount of fact or science can ever convince you otherwise.
You have willfully abandoned logic and reason. That's very sad.0 -
No ingredients are bad, including the ones you list.
Excess is bad.
A.C.E. Certified Personal/Group FitnessTrainer
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Been in fitness for 30 years and have studied kinesiology and nutrition0 -
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/23850261
"However, accumulating evidence suggests that frequent consumers of these sugar substitutes may also be at increased risk of excessive weight gain, metabolic syndrome, type 2 diabetes, and cardiovascular disease. This paper discusses these findings and considers the hypothesis that consuming sweet-tasting but noncaloric or reduced-calorie food and beverages interferes with learned responses that normally contribute to glucose and energy homeostasis."
This is what I am referring to when I am mentioning "studies" on aspartame.
Full text:
http://www.wnho.net/artificial_sweeteners_produce_counterintuitive_effect.pdf
Check out the concluding remarks. Basically, they may lead to increased consumption when eating ad lib and therefore to obesity and therefore to increased health risks. Not relevant for people tracking food unless it causes them to not be able to adhere. For many, it actually helps adherence.
I creeped your page :X kudos you look great!!! Can I ask a personal question. Why do you eat clean if non of this matters? I am not being sassy I am curious.....
Where did you get the impression that I ate clean?
Oh, and thank you0 -
"You can't reason someone out of a position they didn't reason themselves into."
That's a great quote.0 -
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/23850261
"However, accumulating evidence suggests that frequent consumers of these sugar substitutes may also be at increased risk of excessive weight gain, metabolic syndrome, type 2 diabetes, and cardiovascular disease. This paper discusses these findings and considers the hypothesis that consuming sweet-tasting but noncaloric or reduced-calorie food and beverages interferes with learned responses that normally contribute to glucose and energy homeostasis."
This is what I am referring to when I am mentioning "studies" on aspartame.
Full text:
http://www.wnho.net/artificial_sweeteners_produce_counterintuitive_effect.pdf
Check out the concluding remarks. Basically, they may lead to increased consumption when eating ad lib and therefore to obesity and therefore to increased health risks. Not relevant for people tracking food unless it causes them to not be able to adhere. For many, it actually helps adherence.
I creeped your page :X kudos you look great!!! Can I ask a personal question. Why do you eat clean if non of this matters? I am not being sassy I am curious.....
Where did you get the impression that I ate clean?
Whoops I didnt read your whole profile. I stopped at that sentence. My bad. Either way you look amazing so whatever your doing stick to it. Your stomach is my goal. I have never had a "flat" stomach so its unrealistic but still my goal.0 -
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/23850261
"However, accumulating evidence suggests that frequent consumers of these sugar substitutes may also be at increased risk of excessive weight gain, metabolic syndrome, type 2 diabetes, and cardiovascular disease. This paper discusses these findings and considers the hypothesis that consuming sweet-tasting but noncaloric or reduced-calorie food and beverages interferes with learned responses that normally contribute to glucose and energy homeostasis."
This is what I am referring to when I am mentioning "studies" on aspartame.
Full text:
http://www.wnho.net/artificial_sweeteners_produce_counterintuitive_effect.pdf
Check out the concluding remarks. Basically, they may lead to increased consumption when eating ad lib and therefore to obesity and therefore to increased health risks. Not relevant for people tracking food unless it causes them to not be able to adhere. For many, it actually helps adherence.
I creeped your page :X kudos you look great!!! Can I ask a personal question. Why do you eat clean if non of this matters? I am not being sassy I am curious.....
Where did you get the impression that I ate clean?
Whoops I didnt read your whole profile. I stopped at that sentence. My bad. Either way you look amazing so whatever your doing stick to it. Your stomach is my goal. I have never had a "flat" stomach so its unrealistic but still my goal.
It's entirely realistic. My stomach wasn't flat until I made it that way. Same with Sara I believe. Aspartame hasn't kept me from hitting 10% body fat, or bringing my cholesterol levels from borderline to optimal.0 -
Its not even a scary chemical. Aspartame is just two amino acids joined by a single bond. There's nothing that exciting about it.0
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It was 50mg of aspartame. That's the equivalent of 42 cans of diet soda in a 150 lb person.
Sure sounds like a reasonable basis for making sweeping generalizations to me!
:drinker:
If I tried bogarting 42 cans of soda, I'd blow up like that girl in Willie Wonka's Chocolate Factory from the carbon dioxide alone...
lol - Just hearing those numbers makes my stomach hurt. I know what you are getting at. I know people who drink so much diet soda bc of 0 calories. Yes they are not downing 42 cans but 2 liters of pop over time is def not good.
Definitely not good? According to whom? Based on what evidence?
You're simply assuming a conclusion.
Well based on the evidence I just read. What evidence do you have that it would be ok?
Huh? You can't conclude that since there were some minor effects when pregnant rats get a 42-can dose of aspartame all at once every day, that it's "definitely not good" for a human to drink 6 throughout the day.
Despite thousands of studies on aspartame, none have established that reasonable amounts of it have health effects in humans.
We will have to agree to disagree. We are getting nowhere. There is nothing you can say that would ever make me believe that someone who drinks 6 cans of pop a day will live a normal and healthy life.
<
and I'm very healthy and 'normal', whatever that means
eta: I'm another one with a flat stomach, all while drinking 4-6 cans of diet soda a day. Go figure :drinker:0 -
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/23850261
"However, accumulating evidence suggests that frequent consumers of these sugar substitutes may also be at increased risk of excessive weight gain, metabolic syndrome, type 2 diabetes, and cardiovascular disease. This paper discusses these findings and considers the hypothesis that consuming sweet-tasting but noncaloric or reduced-calorie food and beverages interferes with learned responses that normally contribute to glucose and energy homeostasis."
This is what I am referring to when I am mentioning "studies" on aspartame.
Full text:
http://www.wnho.net/artificial_sweeteners_produce_counterintuitive_effect.pdf
Check out the concluding remarks. Basically, they may lead to increased consumption when eating ad lib and therefore to obesity and therefore to increased health risks. Not relevant for people tracking food unless it causes them to not be able to adhere. For many, it actually helps adherence.
I creeped your page :X kudos you look great!!! Can I ask a personal question. Why do you eat clean if non of this matters? I am not being sassy I am curious.....
Where did you get the impression that I ate clean?
Whoops I didnt read your whole profile. I stopped at that sentence. My bad. Either way you look amazing so whatever your doing stick to it. Your stomach is my goal. I have never had a "flat" stomach so its unrealistic but still my goal.
It's entirely realistic. My stomach wasn't flat until I made it that way. Same with Sara I believe. Aspartame hasn't kept me from hitting 10% body fat.
Do you argue with me just to argue? I was 114 at one point. I am 5'1 and have a small torso. Its smooshed!! I am going to humor you: how did you do this? If you can make this happen I will send you a gift via email You seem like a man of principle so I think a good "you told you so" would be just as good.0
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