Artificial Sweeteners Behind Huge Surge in Sudden Deaths

Source: (https://bit.ly/3WFb4DS)
The study, which was published in the British Medical Journal (BMJ),
analyzed information on more than 100,000 people in France.
103,388 participants of the web-based NutriNet-Sante cohort," the
study stated.
"Dietary intakes and consumption of artificial sweeteners were
assessed by repeated 24 h dietary records, including brand names
of industrial products."
The study concluded, "the findings from this large scale prospective
cohort study suggest a potential direct association between higher
artificial sweetener consumption (especially aspartame, acesulfame
potassium, and sucralose) and increased cardiovascular disease risk.
"Artificial sweeteners are present in thousands of food and beverage
brands worldwide, however, they remain a controversial topic and
are currently being re-evaluated by the European Food Safety
Authority, the World Health Organization, and other health agencies."
It's worth noting that all sweeteners in the EU undergo a rigorous
safety assessment by the European Food Safety Authority (EFSA)
before they can be used in food and drink.
According to the National Health Service (NHS) in the UK, both
Cancer Research UK and the US National Cancer Institute have said
sweeteners do not cause cancer and other health problems.
"Large studies looking at people have now provided strong evidence
that artificial sweeteners are safe for humans," states Cancer
Research UK.
Numerous studies confirm that artificial sweeteners have been shown
to be safe, even for pregnant women, when consumed in moderation,
according to Mayo Clinic.
"According to the National Cancer Institute and other health
agencies, there's no sound scientific evidence that any of the
artificial sweeteners approved for use in the United States cause
cancer or other serious health problems."
In the US, six high-intensity sweeteners were FDA-approved as food
additives in the United States: saccharin, aspartame, acesulfame
potassium (Ace-K), sucralose, neotame, and advantame.
High-intensity sweeteners are commonly used as sugar substitutes or
sugar alternatives because they are many times sweeter than sugar
but contribute only a few to no calories when added to foods.
"A high-intensity sweetener is regulated as a food additive unless
its use as a sweetener is "generally recognized as safe (GRAS),"
FDA said.
"Based on the available scientific evidence, the agency has concluded
that the high-intensity sweeteners approved by FDA are safe for the
general population under certain conditions of use."
There has been a shocking spike in unexplained deaths reported in
the past year among 18-49 year-olds in the US.
The term "Sudden Arrhythmic Death Syndrome" (also known as
"SADS") refers to a sudden and unexpected death that occurs in
adolescents and adults, typically during sleep caused by cardiac
arrest, for which there is no evident explanation that can be
established.
The corporate media has been scrambling to make the public believe
that everything causes SADS.
Below is the list of articles reported by so-called health experts to
explain the recent spike in SADS.
https://bit.ly/3GvenI1
https://bit.ly/3Z4z84w
https://bit.ly/3vxeiNT
https://bit.ly/3IcgUs3
https://bit.ly/3Gvw6iw
https://cbsn.ws/3G7Gjk3

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