To: Eric Blair 2084
People who drink diet soda experienced a 70 percent greater increase in waist circumference over a decade than non-users, a study by the University of Texas Health Science Center San Antonio found.
This is because the cephalic phase of appetite control senses sweetness and signals the body that food is on the way. Time goes by and the food doesn't arrive and triggers an increase in appetite resulting in overeating that results in obesity.
10 posted on
06/30/2011 8:45:57 PM PDT by
aruanan
To: aruanan
So?....Where’s the link to that study?
To: aruanan
That’s brilliant. But we need more evidence.
There is a $6,000,000 grant available for you to conduct more research.
16 posted on
06/30/2011 8:48:59 PM PDT by
Eric Blair 2084
(I don't always drink beer, but when I do, I prefer to drink a bunch of them. Stay thirsty my FRiends)
To: aruanan
Time goes by and the food doesn't arrive Actually the problem for many is the food and lots of it DOES arrive.
I drink about as many diet colas as anyone yet have not put on much weight over the years. Not skinny, but maintain a 33-34" waist. I tend to eat modest fast food portions and snacks instead of endless home cooking.
31 posted on
06/30/2011 9:06:37 PM PDT by
steve86
(Acerbic by nature, not nurture (Could be worst in 40 years))
To: aruanan
This is because the cephalic phase of appetite control senses sweetness and signals the body that food is on the way. Time goes by and the food doesn't arrive and triggers an increase in appetite resulting in overeating that results in obesity.
Agree and would add this is the insidious side of metabolic syndrome and insulin resistance. Aspartame, besides being an excitotoxin also increases the cravings for high glycemic carbohydrates. Those with insulin sensitivity do not suffer this particular side effect.
What a waste of research dollars.
46 posted on
06/30/2011 9:49:06 PM PDT by
PA Engineer
(SP/AW12: Time to beat the swords of government tyranny into the plowshares of freedom.)
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