A small trial from the Cleveland Clinic is the first head-to-head analysis of how erythritol affects cardiovascular risks compared with sugar.

Archived version: https://archive.ph/5yESq

    • SoJB@lemmy.ml
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      2 months ago

      If you were actually versed in statistics and designing scientific studies, you would know that is a perfectly acceptable sample size.

  • Biezelbob@programming.dev
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    2 months ago

    I hate artificial sweeteners. They taste worse than suger.

    Some people can just drink a glass of normal, no diet, soda once in a while. Rather have some sugar containing soda once every 4-5 days. Some people can moderate.

    • Ghoelian@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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      2 months ago

      ngl if artificial sweeteners also turn out to be bad for you, i’ll just cut out the last bit of sugar-free sodas i still drink and switch to water. No way am I going to go back to sodas with sugar.

    • CheapFrottage@lemmynsfw.com
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      2 months ago

      I have a fairly healthy diet, with little risk of diabetes, but sweeteners screw my digestion up. They are now in so many things that it’s hard to avoid them, especially in soft drinks and mixers. For the rest of the world that doesn’t eat an American diet, the balance of the risk presented by sugar vs diabetes is not as one-sided as all that

      • cynthorpe@discuss.online
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        2 months ago

        Well, when they do a study of more than 20 people, maybe I’ll pay attention. Until then, I’ll bet that study money can be traced back to big sugar.

        • CheapFrottage@lemmynsfw.com
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          2 months ago

          There are loads of those. Like tons, from all around the world. “Big sugar” really, really isn’t much of a thing outside the us, and a lot of these studies are either data-aggregation from larger groups of studies, like this one, or studies over long periods of large groups, like most of those referenced in that article, particularly those covering Coronado and kidney disease.