Splenda

Has anyone heard anything about this “left handed sugar” in regards to saftey
and fitting in with ER4YT?
I know it has been used for many years in other countries, but now that there
is a aspartime backlash, I’m wondering if anyone has heard of any “splenda
sickness”
Margo

10 Responses to “Splenda”

  1. Barbara Lise Says:

    There are a lot of forms of sugar, but not all of them are supposed
    to be consumed.
    What is called white/brown sugar comes from cane or sugarbeet, it is
    neutral for secretors and avoid for nons.
    Dextrose is derived from corn and it is an avoid for all O’s.
    I am not sure about sucralose, but it is surely another type of sugar.
    It would be worth finding out your secretor status, because being a
    nonsecretor makes things even more restrictive: only molasses are
    neutral, all the others are avoids.
    Rose/Hun

  2. Odis Johns Says:

    Sucralose is the generic name for Splenda (avoid).
    Cheers,
    Ryan

  3. meredith_170 Says:

    its still a chemical! In my opinion its not good for you! the FDA approves
    all this crap and its what is killing us.
    Deb

  4. Cyril Mendez Says:

    <<Thanks so much to all who’ve replied so far. I’m looking for a sweetener
    alternative to use in deserts (cakes etc) for my partner and child! So
    difficult!
    Have you seen my recent posts on vegetable glycerine? It is Dr. D’Adamo’s
    new sweetener of choice for ALL blood groups and subtypes. Look back over
    the last few days for more info and links.
    Dianne in L.A.
    O+ non-secretor

  5. Neva Marjory Says:

    has anyone tried the vegetable glycerine? just wondered what it
    tastes like.
    As for splenda it’s not really a “chemical” per se… it’s
    a “modified” sugar.. I believe they take a molecule off the sugar so
    it doesn’t get that insulin reaction.. (I’m not saying it’s good or
    bad tho it does taste better than nutra sweet in icecrea… uh .. in
    some foods <grin
    Also besides Stevia I’ve recently heard of Agave sweetner that’s
    supposed to taste like honey but not have the reaction and has a low
    carb count (comparatively) I think 9g per T. - not great but I think
    its supposed to be twice as sweet as sugar so you’d use less….

  6. lee90 Says:

    In a message dated 11/6/2002 2:27:12 PM Eastern Standard Time,
    az1home@… writes:
    Me too. Even when I was a very athletic teen-ager it happened when I
    exercised. It still does and sometimes as Tom said it is brought on by just
    a touch of stress (e.g. talking on phone, making a presentation, etc.).
    These things don’t bother me but my face still gets red. I think a fair
    complexion has something to do with it.
    Sharon (Ontario) Canada

  7. lee90 Says:

    In a message dated 11/6/2002 2:53:26 PM Eastern Standard Time,
    tomwilson64@… writes:
    Tom, it is nothing like a hot flash. I have had both and believe me the
    slight flushing is far from a hot flash. I think several middle aged women
    in this group will vouch for that. LOL
    Sharon (Ontario) Canada

  8. meredith_170 Says:

    I also have rosacea , and was told it wont get better unless its treated. The
    blood type diet has worked for everything else but it has not worked for the
    rosacea.
    I use metrogel, and I hope it will work so it doesnt look like I am sunburnt
    all the time.
    Deb

  9. meredith_170 Says:

    I am too young for hot flashes !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! :o)

  10. Neva Marjory Says:

    Tom - many people who have this same problem do not realize they should
    see a Dermatologist for the condition called Rosacea. The National
    Rosacea Society has a Web site: www.rosacea.org
    Info and materials are also available by calling toll-free at
    1-888-NO-BLUSH, or by writing the National Rosacea Society, 800 S.
    Northwest Highway, suite 200, Barrington, Illinois 60010, or via e-mail
    at rosaceas@….
    You are right Tom; stress, intense exercise, over-heating, extreme
    cold, too hot water for bath and some foods all trigger the flushing.
    Metrogel or Metrocream (prescriptions) does keep under control somewhat.
    Tetracycline is sometimes prescribed for a time. Rosacea left
    untreated it only gets worse and the redness can then become permanent.
    (remember W.C. Fields?) I, too, have Rosacea. Hope the above is
    helpful to you.

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