In digestion, aspartame is quickly and completely broken down in to by-products – including phenylalanine, aspartic acid and methanol – which then enter our system through normal routes. Hardly any aspartame enters the bloodstream.
@zand as you know I have mild dyslexic and their is no such thing as blame in my mind. I say mild as it seem fair compared to other types.@catherinecherub Yes my father was dyslexic too, so that's obviously where the gene came from. I'm just in the frame of mind that 'everything is my fault' today, so I do value your post. Thank you.
@zand as you know I have mild dyslexic and their is no such thing as blame in my mind. I say mild as it seem fair compared to other types.
If there was no spellcheck, this would be a mess.
However believe it or not I get by without any problems.
Personally I am not happy with aspartame, and I think your correct in what you say regarding that artificial sweetener.
To put it another way I trust you more than them and that's my choice.
Like your Dad I was not aware of my dyslexia until later in life. I sort of cheated my way along. I did not read books as it made quessy etc. and my darling twin sister used to tie my shoe laces etc; ( that is one of the tell tale test these days.)@izzzi We didn't realise my father was dyslexic until my son was, and then I realised they had the same problems. Sadly my poor old Dad always believed he himself was 'thick'. I wondered about my son because he seemed quite bright but couldn't read anywhere near as well as his brother at the same age. I didn't say anything because he was happy in himself and I didn't want him to worry about having a label so young. Then when he was 7 he cried and said the words kept moving and he didn't know what the letters were doing, so I asked the school to test him. He passed the first test fine, but because I had flagged up a possible problem they did the 2nd one anyway. They said he was badly dyslexic in only one of the areas that they test for....ordering of letters.. He was fine in all the other criteria. They gave me some games to play with him. When I told him he was dyslexic he was delighted and said "So I'm not stupid after all"
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I agree with you that Dyslexia didn't come from eating Aspartame but I thought the lady was just exaggerating her thoughts and didn't seriously believe that, since thousands of people suffer with dyslexia.
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