In May 2023, the World Health Organization ( WHO) recommended against using non-sugar sweeteners like sucralose for weight ...

The sugar substitute might spur on a person’s appetite and feelings of hunger, potentially leading them to overeat, according ...

Sucralose triggers brain changes that affect hunger and eating behavior, with a stronger impact on people with obesity.

Table of Contents Sweet Taste Without the Satisfaction Different Bodies, Different Responses How Sucralose May Rewire Brain ...

Compared to sugar, consuming sucralose—a widely used sugar substitute—increases activity in the hypothalamus, a brain region ...

A new study published today in the journal Nature Metabolism found that consuming sucralose, a common artificial sweetener, stimulates the brain to send out signals involved in feelings of hunger.

Manufacturers may blend acesulfame potassium with other sweeteners such as aspartame and sucralose to mask the bitter aftertaste it can have on its own. The body may not fully break down or store ...

Not all sugar substitutes are the same—while aspartame and sucralose have been linked to changes in gut bacteria, sweeteners like stevia and monk fruit appear to have fewer metabolic effects.

The human body contains 70 times more taurine than one 250 ml can of Red Bull. Sucralose is a non-caloric sweetener made from sugar and therefore, it tastes like sugar. It is produced ...