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<blockquote data-quote="HSSS" data-source="post: 2186181" data-attributes="member: 480869"><p>Where you can - the easily available sweeteners least likely to cause blood sugar issues and digestive issues generally are stevia, monkfruit, erythritol and xylitol (the last is toxic for dogs). Check the labels for ingredients as some brands advertise these but are chock full of dodgy bulking agents. </p><p></p><p>Of the sugar alcohols maltitol is most likely to give a reaction this is often in low carb bars and sugar free sweets. </p><p></p><p>The artificial powdered/granulated ones are often mixed with maltodextrin or similar which gives a reaction to many. </p><p>Can’t comment much on the other artificial ones bgl wise other than to say drops might be safer than granulated to avoid the dodgy bulking agents. </p><p></p><p>There’s exceptions to all the generalities above so testing is the only way to know for sure for you. Then there’s the taste aspect and the prolonging the sweet tooth aspect.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="HSSS, post: 2186181, member: 480869"] Where you can - the easily available sweeteners least likely to cause blood sugar issues and digestive issues generally are stevia, monkfruit, erythritol and xylitol (the last is toxic for dogs). Check the labels for ingredients as some brands advertise these but are chock full of dodgy bulking agents. Of the sugar alcohols maltitol is most likely to give a reaction this is often in low carb bars and sugar free sweets. The artificial powdered/granulated ones are often mixed with maltodextrin or similar which gives a reaction to many. Can’t comment much on the other artificial ones bgl wise other than to say drops might be safer than granulated to avoid the dodgy bulking agents. There’s exceptions to all the generalities above so testing is the only way to know for sure for you. Then there’s the taste aspect and the prolonging the sweet tooth aspect. [/QUOTE]
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