Acesulfame Potassium Dangers

Comments on article "Acesulfame Potassium Dangers"
Name Views and CommentsDate
Susan Wesley I only use stevia! 1/29/2012
richard so why is this poison being marketed,so many young people chew gum,drink diet soda,and yogurt is supposed to be a healthy food or so we are all led to believe ,who will stop these criminally negiligent food manufacturing companies,and their many sister companies 10/17/2011
Penny Lyn Haulm Please create a link to post the articles described from this site. I will mention on twitter and Facebook. Thank you 9/6/2011
MAUREEN LEHMAN is acesulfame potassium a sulfate irritant? i am allergic to sulfates, and am not sure what this is 7/20/2011
Fran Its no wonder we are all getting sick. Can't believe our government allows this garbage. Back to the basics I say. 7/14/2011
concerned If people are not aware that it lowers your blood sugar why isn't there a warning on products that contain it ? 6/24/2011
Marshall Where are the references for your statements or am I supposed to simply accept what you said as fact because you said it? 5/17/2011
checking it out It would be nice if you listed reference articles for your claims. 5/6/2011
Elle Nice range of features researched & discussed. 4/12/2011
Dana Is acesulfame potassium safe for dog consumption? 4/1/2011
anon where are your references to the studies/facts you have mentioned? 1/24/2011
Kimberly Thanks so much for this article. I found this article through my research of the ingredients in an instant oatmeal (Active Lifestyle sold by Kroger stores). I know its the food thats making us such an unhealthly nation, and my repeated research is proving my theory true. Even things people think are healthy are really not. We must research and get the truth out. The food additives are killing us. 1/10/2011
maria monica Why acesulfame is used in the milk gor peole who do fitness? 12/9/2010
Mr. Researcher I'm not eating any of this crud anymore-- aspartame, Ace K, *or* sucralose (which is a made-up name by its creator). "Sucralose" is an intelligent-sounding word similar to "sucrose," but in reality, they are nothing the same. Sucralose (Splenda) is a chlorinated molecule. You wouldn't drink the chlorine that goes in your pool, would you? Yikes... 8/31/2010
Use the feedback form below to submit your comments.
Your Comments:
Your Name:
Use the form below to email this article to your friends.
Recipient Email Address:
 Separate multiple email addresses by ;
Your Name:
Your Email Address:
More Health and Fitness Articles