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Originally posted by anhinga
point being, each individual should decide what's true health.
Laugh at the mice gene stat all you want to, but the stat remains -- human/mice will SHARE 80% of diseases.
Originally posted by NRen2k5
Listen, if you find errors on Wikipedia, FIX THEM. That’s the great thing about an open-source encyclopedia.....
(snip)
....Which is why Wikipedia has a policy on citing your sources of information.
Originally posted by anhinga
You're nuts, seriously, I'll spend all day doing research on this, never, I mean never BELIEVE Wiki on anything -- the Minister of Info?!?! Forget 'em -- there's been study after study about this poison -- also, Nutrasweet IS said to have chlorine in it -- look that up too.
Unless you're believing everything YOU read, that last poster is a disinfo agent, no one, I mean this, do the research, I worked as a file clerk for a law firm handling some of these cases, NO ONE should EAT these products.
Do the research, not just the Minister's site. People can manipulate those "facts" easily, this is already know and I wish people would research that and stop including those links, unless it's black/white info.
No offense to you previous poster should you just be believing the government's version of these toxic substances.
There is good evidence that cola beverages can increase the risk of kidney problems, more so than non-cola sodas.
Originally posted by anhinga
Update:
There is good evidence that cola beverages can increase the risk of kidney problems, more so than non-cola sodas.
www.nytimes.com...
Another update. Noticed this site has a 'aspartame in the news 2008' section:
www.mpwhi.com...
....fighting the good fight here. Another update; and to all my naysayers, are these MSM sources good enough for you yet, or should we go back to the drawing board?
Researchers speculate that over time, reduced-calorie sweeteners like saccharin, aspartame, and sucralose condition the body to no longer associate sweetness with calories, thereby disrupting its ability to accurately assess caloric intake.
This disruption may, in turn, lead to overeating, they note.
"If this is the case in rats, there is little reason to think that humans don't have this same response," researcher Susan Swithers, Ph.D. tells WebMD. "It is possible that consuming these products interferes with one of the mechanisms that helps to regulate weight."
www.cbsnews.com...
Originally posted by anhinga
....fighting the good fight here. Another update; and to all my naysayers, are these MSM sources good enough for you yet, or should we go back to the drawing board?
"Sugar Substitutes May Contribute to Weight Gain"
www.washingtonpost.com...
"Can Artificial Sweeteners Increase Weight?"
www.cbsnews.com...
"Just Desserts: Artificial Sweeteners Linked to Weight Gain"
www.sciam.com...
"Rats! Artificial Sweeteners May Lead to Weight Gain"
blogs.wsj.com...