date:Feb 27, 2013
The new findings come after previous research had suggested that drinks sweetened with artificial sugar might disrupt hormones involved in hunger and satiety cues, causing people to eat more. While others have suggested that the low-calorie but high-sweetness of many diet drinks could confuse consumers taste preferences, leading to altered taste perceptions and a preference for high-calorie and sweet tasting foods.
However, the new research finds that such suggestions are unfounded revealing i