Taking common sweetener instead of sugar could make you three times hungrier
Popular artificial sweetener sucralose could disrupt appetite and make users hungrier than if they consumed sugar, a new ...
PsyPost on MSN3d
Largest single-cell map of the aging brain reveals vulnerable cell types and regions
A new study published in Nature offers the most detailed map to date of how individual cell types in the brain change with age. Scientists analyzed over 1.2 million brain cells from young and aged ...
Medical Xpress on MSN9d
Calorie-free sweeteners can disrupt the brain's appetite signals, study finds
Compared to sugar, consuming sucralose—a widely used sugar substitute—increases activity in the hypothalamus, a brain region ...
Labroots3d
Sucralose Disrupts the Body's Appetite Signals
Many people use sugar substitutes so that they can taste the sweet stuff without consuming as many calories. It's estimated ...
Science Daily9d
Neurons in brain that regulate energy levels and body temperature
Scientists have gained greater clarity in the brain regions and neurons that control metabolism, body temperature and energy use. A team of researchers discovered which chemicals influence the signals ...
Calorie-free sweeteners may be contributing to obesity, new study suggests
It was found that sucralose increased hunger and activity in the hypothalamus, especially in obese people. The sugar ...
Scripps News on MSN4d
This sugar substitute may actually make you feel more hungry, study says
Consuming sucralose, a popular sugar substitute, could alter your brain activity to increase your appetite, a new study found ...
Sucralose Can Disrupt the Brain's Appetite Signals
Compared to sugar, consuming sucralose—a widely used sugar substitute—increases activity in the hypothalamus, a brain region ...