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Medical Journalist Living with Diabetes and Author of Fitness and Photography for Fun, www.mendosa.com/fitnessblog
After earning a B.A. with honors from the University of California,...
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Thursday, September 06, 2007
View All of David Mendosa's Posts
Nutritionists used to say that a carb is a carb is a carb. Now that they understand the glycemic index they know that’s not true.They also used to say that a calorie is a calorie is a calorie. But now we have evidence that this isn’t true either.It depends whether the calorie is a solid o...
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BEWARE of the Diet Soft Drink Paradox
karen
Friday, September 07, 2007 at 10:21 AM
For regular soft-drink drinkers, the risk of becoming overweight or obese was:
47.2% for more than 2 cans each day.
For diet soft-drink drinkers, the risk of becoming overweight or obese was:
57.1% for more than 2 cans each day.
There was a 41% increase in risk of being overweight for every can or bottle of diet soft drink a person consumes each day.
Feeding artificial sweeteners to rat pups made them crave more calories than animals fed real sugar.
Some soft drink studies do suggest that diet drinks stimulate appetite.
The above statements are taken from the following web md article:
http://www.webmd.com/diet/news/20050613/drink-more-diet-soda-gain-more-weight
re: BEWARE of the Diet Soft Drink Paradox
David Mendosa
Thursday, September 13, 2007 at 07:17 PM
Dear Karen,
Thank you! That's great information -- and clearly counterintuitive.
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Drinking Calories
berberine
Sunday, September 16, 2007 at 04:35 AM
Thanks for sharing it in your articles.
http://www.daily-diabetic.com/50226711/use_berberine_to_fight_type_2_diabetes.php
www.daily-diabetic.com/50226711/use_berberine_to_fight_type_2_diabetes.php
http://www.daily-diabetic.com/50226711/use_berberine_to_fight_type_2_diabetes.php
For regular soft-drink drinkers, the risk of becoming overweight or obese was:
47.2% for more than 2 cans each day.
For diet soft-drink drinkers, the risk of becoming overweight or obese was:
57.1% for more than 2 cans each day.
There was a 41% increase in risk of being overweight for every can or bottle of diet soft drink a person consumes each day.
Feeding artificial sweeteners to rat pups made them crave more calories than animals fed real sugar.
Some soft drink studies do suggest that diet drinks stimulate appetite.
The above statements are taken from the following web md article:
http://www.webmd.com/diet/news/20050613/drink-more-diet-soda-gain-more-weight