Adam Obr
@obradam · X
@EliskaSelinger https://t.co/77netFY7pU
May 16, 2023 · 8,277 followers
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April 2018 PMID 29570245
Nonnutritive Sweeteners in Weight Management and Chronic Disease: A Review.
Mentions
39
Peak: 1 in Nov 2020
across 5 sources since Nov 2020
Extended reach
510,370
potential audience
Total likes
16,644
Video views
499,629
Mentions per month
Nov 2020 – May 2023Where it's discussed
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News27 articles
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Blogs4 articles
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YouTube3 videos
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Facebook3 posts
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X / Twitter2 posts
AI synopsis
What people are saying
The group includes comments that question the health benefits of nonnutritive sweeteners and reference past perceptions, indicating skepticism. The tone is generally cautious or dismissive, with some posts mentioning the limited nature of current evidence, emphasizing the ongoing debate about their safety and effectiveness.
AgreementLow agreement
Most posts express skepticism about the benefits of nonnutritive sweeteners, aligning with the article's cautious tone regarding their health effects.
InterestNeutral interest
Posts show moderate interest, with some reflecting on the relevance to health trends but few delving deeply into specifics.
EngagementLow engagement
Discussions mostly consist of brief reactions without detailed analysis or elaboration, indicating superficial engagement.
ImpactNeutral impact
The overall influence of these discussions appears limited, as they do not seem to significantly sway opinions or promote action.
Abstract in brief
- Most observational studies link nonnutritive sweeteners (NNSs) to higher body weight and increased risk of metabolic diseases like type 2 diabetes and cardiovascular issues, while randomized controlled trials generally show NNSs might help with weight loss when combined with behavioral support.
- Cellular and animal studies suggest NNSs could have harmful effects on metabolic health, but evidence from human trials is limited and shows only marginal benefits for weight management.
- The review highlights the need for more long-term, well-controlled studies to better understand how NNSs affect weight, fat accumulation, and chronic diseases in real-world settings.
Top posts
Most liked on X and Bluesky村上哲也＠湘南の健康トレーナー
@diet_safari · X
「人工甘味料アスパルテームの発がん性は否定されているぞ！」という声は大きいですが、2021年の論文でも白血病リスクは疑われています。 また発がん性が無くても、人工甘味料の消費量が多い人は肥満で耐糖能異常と相関があります ダイエット的に逆効果なので避けましょう https://t.co/1AAWedw972
May 27, 2022 · 2,465 followers
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All mentions
Evaluating the Science Behind Popular Artificial Sweeteners for Health Risks
Most observational studies link nonnutritive sweeteners to higher body weight and increased risk of metabolic diseases, but controlled trials suggest they might aid in weight loss. Further research is essential for…
Aries Terrón · Nov 23, 2020
492,879 views
Are Low-Calorie Sweeteners Safe and Weight-Friendly?
Sweeteners are widely used and generally safe, but may contribute to weight gain. Observational studies link non-nutritive sweeteners to increased body weight and metabolic issues, while controlled trials suggest they…
CULTURADEGYM · Mar 8, 2022
6,695 views
Natural vs Artificial Sweeteners for Weight Management and Health
Most observational studies link nonnutritive sweeteners to higher body weight and metabolic risk, but randomized trials show potential benefits for weight loss. More long-term research is needed to understand their true…
SOY NUTRIÓLOGA YES · Mar 16, 2021
56 views
Adam Obr
@obradam · X
@EliskaSelinger https://t.co/77netFY7pU
May 16, 2023 · 8,277 followers
View post →
村上哲也＠湘南の健康トレーナー
@diet_safari · X
「人工甘味料アスパルテームの発がん性は否定されているぞ！」という声は大きいですが、2021年の論文でも白血病リスクは疑われています。 また発がん性が無くても、人工甘味料の消費量が多い人は肥満で耐糖能異常と相関があります ダイエット的に逆効果なので避けましょう https://t.co/1AAWedw972
May 27, 2022 · 2,465 followers
View post →
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