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I believe the following is a contender:
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It has a low glycemic index (in the 20s I believe). It achieves this by using artificial sweeteners (sodium cyclamate, acesulfame K, sodium saccharin) rather than fructose. Many foods which have a low glycemic index achieve this by using fructose as a sweetener. In my opinion this is not a good thing as high fructose consumption is unhealthy.
It contains very little fat (0.16 %).
It contains 2 % cholesterol (2 g in every 100 g tub) which is something to think about though.
It contains Abkhasian yogurt cultures.
"large quantities" probably means you would have to eat a tonne of that yogurt ever day, literally, in order to be adversely affected![]()
"large quantities" probably means you would have to eat a tonne of that yogurt ever day, literally, in order to be adversely affected![]()
As I said previously, "Your Choice".
Just look at the number of previously available products that caused problems and were withdrawn.
It isn't just used in yoghurt, check out the other "sweet" products that you are eating / drinking, and remember "large" in medical terms is not "tonnes".
I can't see why. Fructose is just the proper name for sugar found in fruit and honey. I'd take fructose over artificial sweetener any day.In my opinion this is not a good thing as high fructose consumption is unhealthy.
I can't see why. Fructose is just the proper name for sugar found in fruit and honey. I'd take fructose over artificial sweetener any day.
High fructose consumption increases cholesterol levels and triglyceride levels, causes insulin resistance and glucose intolerance, and causes the formation of fat between organs, which is the most unhealthy type of fat.
High fructose consumption increases cholesterol levels and triglyceride levels, causes insulin resistance and glucose intolerance, and causes the formation of fat between organs, which is the most unhealthy type of fat.
interestingly enough I met someone a few months ago who had cancer(gone at the moment). Apparently she's been told by the doc that cleaned it out that she should stay away from diet colddrinks as those sweetners could trigger it again.Frankly, if I had a health policy, I'd avoid all those artificial sweeteners. I don't have an empirical reason for this, but they really sound poisonous, and a relative died of a brain tumour after chowing mounds of sugar substitutes most of her life (which is not proof of anything obviously, but still, can't help my paranoia...)