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Old 09-27-10 | 10:12 PM
  #36  
ModeratedUser150120149
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Originally Posted by Garilia
I guess it all depends on your definition of credible. I'm assuming you don't trust anecdotal.

http://www.askdrhull.com/forum/viewtopic.php?id=953


I guess it can be Big Sugar vs. Big Pharma

http://www.consumeraffairs.com/news0...nda_study.html

A new Duke University study finds that the artificial sweetener Splenda contributes to obesity, destroys beneficial inteestinal bacteria and may interfere with absorption of prescription drugs.

Read more: http://www.consumeraffairs.com/news0...#ixzz10mPFvHLE

http://stason.org/articles/wellbeing...-Pressure.html
...Avoid any artificial sweeteners like aspartame, neotame, saccharin, cyclamate, acesuflame-K and sucralose sold as Splenda found in most pop drinks and even in bottled water, food and sugar-free chewing gum and large amounts can elevate blood pressure...
Credible is information from someone without a vested interest in the result, information on point (hypertension), reviewed and agreed to by others, replicable by others if a study, in short the type of information none of these provide. We can criticize the FDA and other agencies but they are the ones charged with protecting us.

Provide reviewed on point information and you will find a very willing eye.
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