[
US
/ˈæspɝˌteɪm/
]
[ UK /ɐspˈɑːteɪm/ ]
[ UK /ɐspˈɑːteɪm/ ]
NOUN
- an artificial sweetener made from aspartic acid; used as a calorie-free sweetener
How To Use aspartame In A Sentence
- In summary, Dr. Green, after studying and researching this question for over 20 years, it is my firm conviction that aspartame lowers seizure threshold, mimics or exacerbates a wide variety of neuropsychiatric disorders, contributes to the incidence of certain cancers, and because of it's impact on the hypothalamic "appestat" plays a significant role in the world-wide epidemic of obesity and type 2 diabetes. Psychiatry Professor informs Hawaii House Health Committee of Dangers of Aspartame, as Medical Professional
- To combine an anticonvulsive with aspartame to make seizures more likely is outrageous. Epilepsy Study Incriminates Aspartame in Medications
- But read the labels on some of these foods and you may find artificial sweeteners such as aspartame and sucralose on the ingredient lists, conveniently omitted from the front label.
- ‘Some people believe aspartame gives them headaches,’ Schardt says, but this notion is disputed by most research.
- If you don't notice a difference in how you feel after re-introducing aspartame, it's a safe bet you're able to tolerate aspartame acutely, meaning your body doesn't have an immediate, adverse response. Dr. Joseph Mercola: The Deadly Neurotoxin Nearly EVERYONE Uses Daily (VIDEO)
- How can stevia ever fairly compete with artificial sweeteners, such as aspartame and saccharin, when the latter two are allowed to be called sweeteners?
- Artificial sweeteners such as sucralose and aspartame are both attributed to weight gain. WalesOnline - Home
- Some people are allergic to food additives, color additives, sulfites, and the low-calorie sweetener aspartame.
- In the United States, four artificial sweeteners are approved for use: saccharin, aspartame, sucralose, and acesulfame-K.
- In Japan, Korea, and China, it is used extensively in lieu of saccharine and aspartame.