FoundMyFitness

News

Artificial sweetener sucralose may disrupt the brain's appetite regulation by mimicking sweetness without increasing blood sugar, leading to increased hunger and altered brain activity. brain diet obesity sugar weight loss www.nature.com
submitted 11 days ago by Teresa

view details
Sugar-sweetened beverages are linked to 9.8% of new type 2 diabetes cases and 3.1% of new cardiovascular disease cases globally. diet diabetes sugar sugar-sweetened beverages cardiovascular www.nature.com
submitted about 1 month ago by Teresa

view details
Drinking more than eight sugar-sweetened drinks a week increases the risk of cardiovascular diseases by up to 31%. diet sugar sugar-sweetened beverages cardiovascular pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
submitted 4 months ago by Teresa

view details
Adding sugar to tea or coffee increases the risk of premature death by up to 11 percent. coffee green tea mortality sugar www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
submitted about 1 year ago by Teresa

view details
Increased intake of sugar-sweetened drinks raises cardiovascular disease risk by 18 percent with each additional serving, regardless of physical activity. exercise heart disease sugar sugar-sweetened beverages cardiovascular ajcn.nutrition.org
submitted about 1 year ago by Teresa

view details
Genetic differences drive the preference for sweet foods. genetics sugar fgf21 www.sciencedaily.com
submitted over 2 years ago by Teresa

view details
Sugar-sweetened drinks linked to increased visceral fat obesity sugar metabolic syndrome sugar-sweetened beverages visceral fat www.sciencedaily.com
submitted almost 3 years ago by dan

view details
Omega-3 prevents memory and learning impairment caused by high-fructose diets in mice brain diet omega-3 memory sugar www.sciencedaily.com
submitted about 3 years ago by dan

view details
Sugar may drive inflammatory bowel disease through the promotion of mucin-consuming microbes. gut diet inflammation sugar www.science.org
submitted over 3 years ago by dan

view details
Specialized cells in the gut differentiate between sugar and artificial sweeteners. gut sugar www.eurekalert.org
submitted over 3 years ago by Teresa

view details
Shorter sleep duration promotes the intake of added sugars and carbohydrates. sleep sugar www.sciencedaily.com
submitted over 3 years ago by melisaabailey

view details
Drinking sugar-sweetened beverages increases risk of death from any cause among women with breast cancer. cancer breast cancer sugar pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
submitted over 3 years ago by melisaabailey

view details
Just one sugar-sweetened beverage per week impairs executive function in children. brain sugar blood sugar www.eatthis.com
submitted over 3 years ago by melisaabailey

view details
Sugar consumption increases appetite for fatty foods. sugar www.tandfonline.com
submitted over 3 years ago by Teresa

view details
High fructose diets promote survival of intestinal cells and improve nutrient absorption – possibly promoting cancer. cancer obesity sugar www.cancer.gov
submitted over 3 years ago by rhonda

view details
Allulose reduces blood sugar and insulin levels. diabetes sugar insulin blood sugar drc.bmj.com
submitted over 3 years ago by melisaabailey

view details
Time-restricted feeding reduces weight gain and cholesterol in male mice. cholesterol fasting fat muscle sugar time-restricted eating weight loss lipopolysaccharide www.sciencedaily.com
submitted over 3 years ago by rhonda

view details
Excess sugar intake induces mitochondrial dysfunction. sugar ketogenic diet www.sciencedaily.com
submitted almost 4 years ago by rhonda

view details
Consuming sugar-sweetened beverages increases the risk of early-onset colorectal cancer among young women. cancer sugar urolithin a www.sciencedaily.com
submitted almost 4 years ago by rhonda

view details
Added sugars decrease metabolic health, survival, competitive ability, and reproduction in mice at human-relevant doses. sugar www.sciencedaily.com
submitted about 4 years ago by rhonda

view details
Fructose-containing beverages increase free fatty acid production in the liver, a marker of metabolic disease risk. insulin resistance sugar triglycerides fatty liver www.sciencedaily.com
submitted about 4 years ago by rhonda

view details
Testosterone levels drop in response to glucose consumption regardless of weight status or glucose tolerance. testosterone sugar pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
submitted about 4 years ago by rhonda

view details
Sugar-sweetened beverage consumption is associated with lower testosterone levels in younger adult males. testosterone sugar www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
submitted about 4 years ago by rhonda

view details
Sugar exposure reduces production of sex hormone-binding globulin, a predictor of metabolic health. testosterone estrogen sugar www.sciencedaily.com
submitted about 4 years ago by rhonda

view details
High sugar intake increases cancer risk. cancer sugar academic.oup.com
submitted over 4 years ago by rhonda

view details