Squeekyboy
Well-Known Member
- Messages
- 141
- Location
- Cheshire, England.Uk
- Type of diabetes
- Type 2
- Treatment type
- Tablets (oral)
- Dislikes
- TV: don't watch TV, find most programs boring.Don't have a telly now but do watch videos now & then on a monitor.
That's a very odd statement that isn't supported by science. I'd very much like to hear the rationale behind that one.You'd probably fair better without any soft drink as they all raise your blood sugar whether or not they're sugar free. Maybe you could use soda water and add some natural juices to it if you really have to have the soft drinks.
That's very strange as Pepsi max is zero everything- I drink it doesn't affect me at allThere is information on the net about it... especially a study done by Segal and Elinav for saccharin, sucralose, or aspartame. I read about it some years back. My personal experience from drinking pepsi max in the past has also proven that is raises my blood sugar. This is one of the links I've read before: https://www.newscientist.com/articl...ial-sweeteners-linked-to-glucose-intolerance/
I should add I can no longer use artificial sweeteners as it inflames another condition... that certainly says something too that they're not good for the body.
Soda stream do 5 zero sugar flavoursI know we'er not supposed to have a lot of soft drinks but I get fed-up of diet coke so would like to make my own soft drinks with a Soda stream but have forgotten if it's sucrose or sucralose we can have, so can anybody advice please which is safer for type 2 Diabetics? Squeekyboy. Steve
There is information on the net about it... especially a study done by Segal and Elinav for saccharin, sucralose, or aspartame. I read about it some years back. My personal experience from drinking pepsi max in the past has also proven that is raises my blood sugar. This is one of the links I've read before: https://www.newscientist.com/articl...ial-sweeteners-linked-to-glucose-intolerance/
I should add I can no longer use artificial sweeteners as it inflames another condition... that certainly says something too that they're not good for the body.
-You're a referring to a study done on MICE.
-The finding of that study was a LINK to impaired glucose intolerance.
-You said "They [soft drinks] all raise your blood sugar whether or not they're sugar free."
-You're using personal anecdotal (and far from proven) evidence to support your statement.
The findings you mentioned around diet sodas are weak at best, and you're making a blanket statement to a new member with poor supporting evidence. I find that a bit concerning.
We are all here to help each other but it's important to be specific when discussing what works for you and what works for most.
Short answer: For the overwhelmingly vast majority (type 2 and type 1 alike), diet sodas will have no effect on mood sugar levels. That is easily supported by our bodies' inability to convert most common artificial sweeteners into glucose.
That's very strange as Pepsi max is zero everything- I drink it doesn't affect me at all
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