Sucralose, an artificial sweetener that’s often found in low- and no-calorie sweeteners and diet drinks, boosted feelings of ...

Can People With Diabetes Have Artificial Sweeteners? Yes, they can. Artificial sweeteners are just as sweet — and sometimes, up to 700 times sweeter — than regular sugar, but they have no ...

Foods with "low calorie" and "artificial sweetener" tags aren't necessarily better for you. Experts are saying that they ...

A new study found that consuming the artificial sweetener sucralose increases activity in the brain area that causes hunger.

Younger children should not be given any drinks containing artificial sweeteners, UK experts are now advising. The Scientific ...

A study by USC reveals that sucralose, a common artificial sweetener, alters brain activity in regions controlling hunger. This change disrupts appetite regulation, leading to increased cravings and ...

The emulsifier group was responsible for 18 percent of association between fats and sauces and type 2 diabetes. And the artificial sweetener group was responsible for 42 percent of the ...

Drinks sweetened with sucralose (sold as Splenda) increased hunger compared with drinks made with sugar in a new study.

"This is of concern given that the very subjects for whom artificial sweeteners are marketed (patients with diabetes, obesity, history of CVD and impaired kidney function) are those typically at ...