New Study finds common Sugar Alcohols (Xylitol) linked to Heart Disease - is it true?
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 29 ก.ย. 2024
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References [Copy & Paste DOI into Search Engine]
[1] doi:10.1093/eurheartj/ehae244
[2] doi:10.1038/s41591-023-02223-9
[3] doi:10.2337/db23-0330
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#xylitol #heartdiseaseawereness #heartdisease
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A new study links breathing to sudden death. The patients were breathing right before they died. Time to write a bunch of clickbait articles.
lol
Only humans, could use xylitol..dont give to non humans
Don’t forget-Trees cause cancer. I swear one of these days they’ll say that.
Blinking too. 100% of SADS victims blinked multiple times within 24hrs prior to death.
😂
Xylitol heals dental caries and improves gut flora. It would seem very unlikely that it causes heart attacks.
@jeffhutjens Whether you are right or not (who knows?) your conjecture has no supporting scientific data does it?
@@Mandolin1944He has made a valid observation, scientific data is not always needed.
@@Mandolin1944 Rhonda Patrick reports this. That she was scheduled for fillings no longer necessary after xylitol gum.
Want to doubt her ? Go ahead.
@@jeffhutjens I definitely will thanks.
@@jeffhutjensSo you have one medical person as your evidence? Just ONE?
Very conclusive then.
I'm currently working on a video on these two studies in particular. My thesis is since the fasted blood levels of the sugar alcohols are going to be highly dependent on their pharmacokinetics, then the hydration rates and the renal clearance will play an enormous role on their concentrations. Dehydration and improper kidney function will certainly be correlated to increase cardiovascular risk which may account for some if not all of the increase risk seen with the sugar alcohols
For sure, it's the redistribution of water that is increasing clotting (thickens). Xylitol pulls water from your gut. Just makes sense. Drink more water when you use it.
Representatives of big birch tree, and big corn cob are lurking.
I coincidentally started chewing larch tree resin/gum just a couple weeks ago. It smells like a freshly cut stack of 2x4s at the lumberyard, which I find pleasurable, but not typically associated with my gum chewing habits.
I suffer from severe dry mouth and xylitol sprays and gels give me the best relief from the dry mouth. I plan on sticking with it.
Xylitol was recommended to us to counteract effects of ADHD medication on the mouth. Have others heard of that recommendation?
Yes. I have some in my mouth right now so I hope there no truth to this. 😊
Certainly a bummer if true because it's great for teeth
True. I wonder to what degree xylitol in toothpaste gets into your bloodstream.
Considering you usually don't swallow it due to the fluoride. Gum is another thing though..
"The dose makes the poison"
Gum has about 1-3 gm of xylitol per piece, far far less than the 30 gm they used.
More studies would definitely be needed, and to understand what is the maximum safe dose if it does indeed prove to increase clotting (in everyone, or is it limited to those with heart disease?)
I'd love to see a dive into the impacts of sugar alcohols like malitol and sorbitol on gut health, because I'm kind of hooked on fit crunch protein bars
I added xylitol to my mouth wash ,it also have castor oil in it ,switched to a toothpaste with fluoride and xylitol,castor oil too. My throat infections and dental blackening stopped they feel a lot smoother now but I am still gonna wait a proper study about consumption of it. They should do a double binded study with people who have similar health conditions one using sugar plus xylitol,one sugar only and one only xylitol to see if it increase any risk. Because people who consume too much xylitol is two spectrum they either drink a lot of diet soda or they are on keto diet.
They gave 30g of Xylitol. If you're talking Zellies, that would SIXTY of them! And it was taken all at once. You can bet the sugar industry is behind all this. They don't want to give up their market share.
Did they measure clotiing time previous to xylitol?
Cinnamon increases clothing time... So what happens when chewing cinnamon gum?
What about factor 5 Leiden people?
Higher Omega 3 level blood clothing time?
Microbiome disruption...
The study compared clotting time to placebo.. were you paying attention?
@@jaro6985
I'm pointing out that studies are crap.
@@jaro6985
Did they clot blood that was full of cinnamon or similar warfarin?
What was the mechanism of action?
I would have had to have read the study myself to really have paid attention and I would have been asking myself the same questions to myself.
I was thinking while listening to this video what the positives and negatives this might have been with covid, since COVID was a micro clotting disease and anything increasing clotting formation wouldn't be good, at the same time it would reduce the likelihood of becoming infected at all.
Taking 5-10 grams daily to preserve your teeth is safe. Over 30 grams daily is unsafe.
And where are the warnings for the 💉? Crickets , just what I thought , look at what they caused, the shouted safe and effective.
Oh they're still "safe and effective" according to the 20 radio and TV ad's I see every day. It's sick and people are STILL stupid enough to fall for it.
@@dextermorgan1 They're giving it to 6 month old babies now for God's sake.
I'm sure you know this, but I"ll put it here anyway.
As I understand it, heart disease aka: Hardening of the Arteries occurs where fat, cholesterol etc, stick to the sides of the arteries restricting blood flow.
This is caused by insulin spikes which rapidly (measured in minutes) deforest the hair follicles that line the inside of your arteries. These hairs act like a non-stick coating, preventing the sticky crap from collecting on your artery walls.
THE GOOD NEWS: the forest of these hair follicles regrow in a few hours (6-12) providing you don't have another insulin spike, which will start the regrow clock all over again.
So, before I watch the video... does Xylitol cause an insulant spike?
Looks like Xylitol doesn't cause an insulant spike. pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/22832597/
HOWEVER - After watching the video, I agree this study isn't great and people who crave sugar, seeking out Xylitol may already be in a bad situation.
@@patusoro4781 Indeed. Same goes for those who replace cigarettes with donuts
You got to fix up the room behind you make it look half decent.
Would you have data from what to eat to increase butyrate producing bacteria in gut
I can’t help but be distracted by your 80s ikea furniture and decor
I’m wondering if sorbitol and lactulose have any long term side effects?
Please can you do a video on these @Physionic ?
Hey Nick, could you make a video on the recent findings on Alzeihmers disease?
I just watched a video of Dr Heather Sandison, and she mentioned that we're making a lot of progress in finding better treatments for alzeihmers.
fascinating. I started eating PUR mints (tangerine) just to have something to curb my munchies. They became impossible to find just before Christmas, but some other flavours, and the gum is still available, just not a fan of them.
What sucks about all this is that I have congenital heart failure (hereditary/genetic) and already at risk for all these problems.
I sure do have a memoir's worth of amusing anecdotes about sugar alcohols and bowel movements.
I've been an erythritol fan on a number of occasions. Have they simply not pushed any worries about mannitol because it is a WHO essential medicine?
What sucks is the majority of 'sugar free' products use maltitol instead (highest glycemic index and most calories)
Im doomed... I take Xylitol for the last 15 years. But only a teaspoon a day.
In fact im just drinking a cup of green tea with a teaspoon of Xylitol and i think i will continue to do so.
💔
There's a synthetic version not made from Birch but marketed as Xylitol too
@@or6144 I use the birch one from Finnland
Why? Xylitol tastes nasty; way better options out there.
@@sgill4833 I like the taste, but i mainly take it for oral/dental health. What would you consider a better option? Most artificial sweeteners have a bad reputation and i find Stevia for example as a "natural" sweetener pretty disgusting.
That blood flow joke caught me off guard! Good job doctor 😂
People need to remember the same doctor's advice for someone who has been diagnosed with high cholesterol /heart disease the same maintenance to circumvent the risks of using xylitol .if you feel like your body is lethargic and your in that mid 50's to 60+ probably not a bad idea popping a low dose aspirin a day so your blood don't clot .I rather keep my own teeth in my mouth rather than expensive implants that need maintenance down the road ,or worse yet dentures .so to me the benefits outweigh the risks
What are the comparative amounts of xylitol in things that we might consume? Gum? Frozen ice cream? Other?
Lots of twists and buts in this one. Lol! It maybe safe for dental use but is it effective? From my own review evidence is low and lacking good studies but I’m open.
I wonder if xylitol would be helpful for people with hemophilia
I popped a new piece of xylitol gum in my mouth at 9:15 as you were saying "Enough doomsday.."
Xylitol is NOT safe! I have been trying to raise this awareness for years as xylitol causes some people to have pain--typically facial pain which gets diagnosed as trigeminal neuralgia, and sometimes abdominal pain. (So it being linked to heart disease isn't a surprise to me.) My posts have saved several people from surgery--all they had to do is stop eating xylitol and the pain went away permantly! PLEASE get this information out there!
Vitamin C improves blood clotting too... Or maybe just too low levels of it stop blood from clotting properly? I'm not sure how exactly it works but I've been dealing with random nosebleeds for years until I discovered that simple vitamin C fixes it. If I didn't take vit C for a week and be in a room with low air humidity for a few hours I'd be almost guaranteed to have a nosebleed. Now I wonder if xylitol would actually help with that the same way vitamin C does. The point is its great to know how various substances affect your body. Something that can be bad for one person may be good for another or something that seems unimportant may actually significantly improve your life. Xylitol may be a way to cut down on sugar but as with everything it may be beneficial for some people and bad for others.
Who ever eats 30 grams of xylitol? Mostly gum and mints with 1 or less grams of xylitol.
I take between 5 to 10 grams of xylitol a day for my teeth, by either mint or gum.
How much gum do you have to chew to get heart disease?
30g or 60 pieces of gum everyday
@larryc1616 Given the study gave 30g in one dose, that would be chewing 60 pieces in 2-3 minutes.
What about Xylitol in nicotine gum? It's like a double whammy for your cardiovascular system!
too much of anything is bad..probably eating too much of other things combined. still.way better than table sugar.
Has any one done the same clotting study with mice using glucose or fructose? It would be ironic if the same thing happens.
I use 3 drops of liquid stevia daily. Not worried.
Big Sugar and Big Vaxx is a match made in heaven...
Much Ado About Nothing as old William used to say😊
Live your vids mate! Ur a funny farker!! 😂
I trust all papers that supports my prejudices.
It’s my preference too.
😂
🤣🤣🤣
thats basically law n.1 almost every youtuber, they dont even know that.
@@rm6857But how do YOU know...? 🤔
When it comes health risk, xylitols contribution to death and destruction is miniscule compared to SUGAR.
I Bet the sugar industry is behind this attack. Just like the vegetable oil industry attacked coconut oil and animal fats.
EXACTLY!!
What if we consumed the same massive amounts that we do of sugar.
I've been sweetening my daily oatmeal with xylitol for the last 10 years and my cardiovascular haelth is excellent. There should be a study that compares it with sugar and it's effect on cardiovascular health.
I chop up dates and include them when I cook my porridge. But even when I don't I still enjoy my groat oats or steel cut just the same because I loaded up with cardamom, Ceylon cinnamon, clove, blueberries, etc.
Big sugar hates xylitol, it's taking the profits from their high fructose corn syrup monopolies
They just trying make muddy waters. Where nothing is sure.
That doesn't mean the possibility raised in this research, that xylitol may up the odds of cardiovascular events, is untrue. Also-- did big sugar, et al., sponsor this research? If so, I missed it. If not, how would it be relevant to what the researchers did or their findings?
@@Alice-xy3fi and normal sugar does nothing? eat healthy to improve cardiovascular and some sugar will have no effect
when i was young, i eat a lot of table sugar, put them in everything, drinks, bread, etc. and then i lady came.and.told.me.if u must eat sugar, eat xylitol.and it tasted better than table sugar, for 30 years i use Xylitol, no cavities, and my health is excellent.
Everything will stop your heart except ....toxic spike proteins
Shhh!! That's the Elephant in the room. Nothing to see here, now move on, (says YT).
😄
I just learned about xylitol and dental health and appreciate this additional review. I'll keep taking xylitol as a cost effective way of saving on dental bills.
This study may funded by sugar factories lobby
I was using xylitol mouthwash and toothpaste while listening to this 😁
But you're not ingesting them. Big difference.
@@andreah6379 that was the joke
Ive switched to doing this
@@feefee2 I love it. They really work. Inexpensive and effective.
You should check out Dr. Ellie Phillips, she is a big proponent of xylitol, and has been using it for decades way before it was ever popular. She seems to be a wealth knowledge on the subject of it.
She says, it could heal esrly cavities, and slightly chipped teeth
I found out, it keeps mosquitoes away☺️as well
@@kathleenking47 wow maybe that’s why I’m not getting bit this year :-)
I use her protocols and have no plaque buildup.
I started following her protocol about a month ago. So far one cavity has healed 50%. Also, my two front teeth used to be partly see-through halfway up. One is no longer see-through at all, the other had a tiny sliver left at the bottom that's see-through. That means my teeth are re-mineralizing.
@@cindykq8086 that is awesome👏🏻👍🏻👏🏻
Thumbs up for manning up, taking responsibility for your mistakes and playing Run to the Hills.
Xylitol has made the biggest difference in my dental health, and it don't have any other cardiovascular risks so I'm keeping on keeping on with it!
This made me look at my 48 OZ bag of Erythritol Monkfruit sweetener like it was a trans-fat cake 😳🧐🤔
I will keep chewing my xylitol gum. Not only for oral hygiene purposes, but, it also helps me digest after a heavy meal and stay more focused when I exercise. I also mix it with my coconut oil pulling in the morning (not injesting).
Xylitol has been very popular here in Finland for a long time. I've been chewing xylitol gum since I was a little kid in the 80s, and I still use it daily. I've never experienced any heart problems.
I didn't throw my xylitol gum in the trash -- and hence didn't need to retrieve it -- but I did look at the package and each piece of gum contains around 1g of "sugar alcohol", and the only sugar alcohol in it is xylitol. Assuming the test subjects peaked at 800μM and assuming that the peak value is proportional to the dose (yes, it's a big assumption, but the study didn't measure dose response), then the 1g of xylitol in the average piece of gum would be just under the 30μM threshold where there is increased concern. Even if the study results are borne out, it seems that a few pieces of xylitol gum separated by at least a few hours would pose only minimal risk, at least to a healthy person.
@@photo200 Given my daily consumption of xylitol since childhood, by these standards, I’ve been technically 'dead' for the past 28 years. As an engineer, I can assure you my math checks out - but fortunately, reality disagrees. 😅
That's crazy I'm in USA & you cant even buy Xylitol gum in the stores. They offer trident w/ Xylitol in it but it also has aspartame in it. I haven't checked to see if the health food stores carry it but as of now I have to order it online. You can't even buy a quality toothbrush in store in America. To think I was raised to believe that America is the greatest country on earth, I've really been doubting that lately. 🙋♀️@@Kadotus
@@jackiemcdonell1737You can buy Dr Zellie’s gum or mints at Wegman’s. It’s a great oral hygiene protocol after a heavy carb meal.
Funded by big sugar?
Probably. Just like I bet all those articles lately screaming about fake meats increasing CVE risk were funded by big meat, because “fake meat” was waaaaaaay at the bottom of the list of things that were found to “possibly” increase CVE risk and the risk was minute. But instead of the articles mentioning all the other things higher on the list, they choose to focus only on fake meats. Hmm.
Something like that, I'm sure.
Or..BIG DENTISTRY?🤔
Dentists are expensive
C&H?
Surely Big Elon Musk instead ;-)
"That's because they suffered massive coronary heart attacks, and died...!" I legitimately laughed out loud at that one 😂😂😂
He had me on that for just a split second. I think I blurted out, "Wut?!" and then saw his grin. 😁
That was a good laugh!
?
Keep in mind 30 grams equals 7.2 teaspoons
Thank you, I was wondering about that.
Your humor is appreciated.
I didn't toss my X gum or toothpaste because I think the 30 grams in the study is super high, as compared to real life usage.
This doesnt make sense because the claim is that oral bacteria are responsible for heart issues and xylitol is good for oral and gut biome.
Poor oral health is not the only cause of cardiovascular events. The potential risk of Xylitol probably lays elsewhere than in your mouth.
So xylithol in the blood may cause more clotting in the short term but that's based on observations of subjects with too many conditions (and medications) to account for. Other studies show mixed results. We don't yet know what xylothol does when consumed over the long term. More studies are needed.
Is that an accurate summary?
Like all alcohols it can only be digested/processed by the liver. I treat them all the same as beer/wine. They cause the same issues, (alcohol sugar, the -ol's, it's in the name), Just don't. Forget the heart disease for now; it contributes to non alcoholic fatty liver. Given the choice I'd best case choose none, however real sugar is far better as the whole body can use it.
Only humans, could use it..
It keeps mosquitoes away, and ideal for oral hralth:
Teeth & gums
The sap from birch trees has been used as a tonic is Scandinavian countries for centuries.
Ok, I took my Xylitol gum out of the trash. :)
It only dangerous for non humans
Journals: "We are completely corrupt and even publish fake papers written by AI."
They couldn've put their effort and money into studying post-Pandemic longer term Excess Deaths as a matter of the investigative mRNA shots during the pandemic. This would put the whole world in a much better stead of the pharmaceutical science of COVID forms and variations of the pathogen.
"No one" eats 30 grams at once. I have 2 grams a day in the evening after brushing. I remember the person in Australia years ago who drank a gallon of milk a day. He calcified his tissues. Therefore no one should drink milk.
I do agree chances are unless if everything you have uses it, the likely prestomach value is under 10g.
It doesn't have to be at once, it can be over a number of hours.
That would be like saying "no one eats 30g of sugar at once" tons of people do, and when they replace the sugar with xylitol they are going to eat 30g of xylitol.
wrong. Just look at some of the sugar-free keto products in supermarkets (e.g. ice cream, soda). most aren't sweetened with xylitol,but for those products that are, it's not that hard to consume 30 grams
You should be spitting that out anyway, and any residual xylitol left in your mouth would be insignificant in the context of this study.
30g dose is insane. A singular xylitol gum pillow is like 0.5g
My Pur gum checks in at 3g/piece.
@@detocquevi11eThose are the jumbo Pur. Regular Pur are 1 gm per piece.
The Spry mints I use are 0.5 g each
@@incensejunkie7516 True, but the jumbo sized (and honestly they aren't that big) variety are the only ones that come in fruit flavor that I can find - I can't do mint due to having AERD. Yes. I'm weird like that. I do typically bite them in half anyway, but I was just pointing out that 30g/day isn't an insane amount, especially if you're a person also eating candy or nutrition bars flavored with it.
@@detocquevi11e I understand where you're coming from.
I prefer the fruit flavours myself. I found the individual PUR strawberry and the grape in the regular size at Winners in Canada, for what it's worth. I'm sure it can be found elsewhere.
You only need about 7 grams of Xylitol a day for dental benefits. I would just ignore this study unless you use tons of Xylitol.
One of the authors on the erythritol study is a former paid consultant for Proctor and Gamble.
“30g of xylitol” turned my stomach
I must be be very sensitive to all these sweeteners , they cause stomach problems.
It's not true. Everything now causes heart problems except the clot shot.
I used to get chest pains after eating snack bars with sugar alcohols. That was 20 years ago. I of course stopped eating them.
Same here! Especially with erythritol.
I'm literally chewing xylitol gum right this second and ran into a video a few minutes ago that said it was like magic for the teeth. I felt so good and chewed harder. Then I saw the title of this video and understood the term "doom scrolling" in a new way.
Why do we bother considering correlational studies? I have a PhD and I know that they just add to confusion.
I'm keeping my Xylitol mints for gum health. Maybe cutting back on the number I eat a day. Thanks for this. Another example of how difficult it can be to truly understand the implications of studies.
You could spit instead of swallowing, of course. Gum health is strongly correlated to cardiovascular health so some xylitol for that purpose makes sense
Xylitol is supposed to activate Nitric Oxide in saliva, promoting better gum and tooth health.
love it for my teeth.. I bought candy, tooth paste, a bag of Xylitol, but my mom gets takicardia and I feel sick after a week or so using it. I wish it wasn't so.
Increased nitric oxide increases cardiovascular health
If I consume any of it, my gums will swell and bleed.
I chew it all the time and I am perfect
I chew the gum, use the toothpaste and mouthwash and my 2 cavities are gone! Took 4 months.
I chew xylitol for about 12 years, it helped me with molar pain. That was ten years ago.
Two months ago I had cataracts surgery, had preoperative studies, my EKG was NORMAL.. I’m 70 years old.
If you drink excessive water, you can die.
If you only breath oxygen, you’ll develop pulmonary edema and in some cases even develop pulmonary fibrosis
Xylitol is antiviral and lessens respiratory infections.
It also has numerous other health benefits for the Microbiome, even anti-cancer. Maybe that’s why they’re using people who are already sick for the study. Not usually something the pharmaceutical companies want people to know about.
Yup, these studies are run by people with malevolent intention, to steer you away from something we all know is good for you in moderation. The same ghouls who tell you margarine is better for you than butter. Follow the money, I promise you it leads to fuckery.
it's not antiviral
@@Rockster1989
Do you often post comments before reading studies?
@@creativesolutionstoart
I thought there were possible negative effects on the microbiome.
You did it! I thank you very much for your coverage of this topic- I was waiting for your analysis and I am very grateful for it. I take about 2-3 grams about 4 times a week so I think *hope* that I should be just fine. Time and more studies will tell I guess. Thank you again!!!
Not a scientific study, but man does sugar alcohol give me a nasty headache.
Go for aspartame instead?
That was you binging on alcohol and got a hangover!
@@ThingsYoudontwanttohear aspartame? really? do you want to give people cancer and diabetes and neurodegeneration and allergies etc etc etc
@@Burnrate Depends. Can you post any studies on those effects?
@@ThingsYoudontwanttohear "My source is that I made it the fuck up"
While it is hard enough for the lay person to translate the strength and reliability of these types of studies into action, it's only half the battle. Xylitol has documented dental and digestive benefits. Perhaps a video on how to weigh uncertain science that points to negative effects with perhaps more certain science on positive effects. Covering things like magnitude of effect, reliability of data, and how to mash these together across multiple studies to get a reasoned course of action would be great.
Antibiotics have dental and digestive benefits.
Zylotol is really dangerous for small animals. Our gut should be as diverse as a tropical rain forest while also having a lot of very specific strains in good health. It strikes me as impossible for something too dangerous for pets to be positively impacting my biome diversity.
But, as I said, Antibiotics also have benefits. Taking either forever seems risky but I'd need a lot more info.
Actually just watch these for the Maiden snippets. The science is just icing on the carotid.
I've just bought loads of xylitol gum for my teeth
I did the same and I started chewing them like crazy and I suddenly got two superficial blood clots on each of my legs. Kind of strange right?
Chew, but spit out the flavor before swallowing. Help the teeth without the clotting risk.
@@smarzig
Yikes!!!!
@@smarzig
Wow...i did similar..
With no problems..
Could thete be other factors?
Like fresh tattoos?
With due respect. This is the BIG BOYS game, as it is HURTING their pockets.
They will STOP ALL GOOD THINGS FROM US, AS THEIR PROFIT GETS small.
Thanks for covering this Nic! Good to know I don’t have to mom-panic when my kids chew xy gum with
30g is quite allot. Maybe dose makes the poison...
Water (healthiest thing for us) drinking six liters in three hours has caused the death of a human.
Having no electrolytes in water.. similar to magnesium....
You could sweat out so much magnesium, thst you could pass out..and need to be in hospital
30 g of xylitol is a lot-- if your main source is mints and gum, as is the case with me. With the mints and gum I buy (mainstream brands) it get 1 g per usage (Mints: 0.5 g in one mint, and I take 2, or 1 g per piece of gum, and I take one). Counting up my daily consumption of these, I'd rarely go over 8 g per day, and never more than 10. Unless you sprinkle a lot of it on food or cook with it, 30 g is high. I'd be interested in where the 30g figure came from.
Now that I think of it, 30g could be a figure typical of xylitol use in a circumstance where no sugar is available. Like in WWII, and residents of Scandinavian countries were blocked by German U boats from importing sugar from the Caribbean. So they resorted to tapping their birch trees and creating xylitol crystals. They used it as a sugar replacement. The first studies finding reductions in dental cavities are based on data from these countries during this period.
But these days, I really wonder how many people cook with, or otherwise sprinkle on xylitol like sugar. I believe in xylitol, but I don't use it that way. Just the mints and gum, 5-8g per day. And my understanding is this 5-8 g per day is enough to reduce the rate of getting dental cavities.
I only use for my teeth anyway. My gut can't handle Xylitol at all, so I don't use it as a sweetener.
I've been chewing xylitol gum for a few years now. I probably get 10-20 grams of xylitol consumed on most days (I chew a lot of gum). The main thing I've noticed is almost no plaque formation on my teeth. It's kind of astonishing. Hopefully future studies of actual consumption will show it's not a huge risk.
30 grams of xyltol?
Who would take that much xyltol?
I chew two pieces after meals. I don't think I need to worry about xyltol gum.
I think you can buy it in bulk and use it instead of sugar on all kinds of things. If you did that you might hurt yourself.
There are many times I'm glad that reincarnation is not a thing. I have a recurring terror of coming back as a white mouse and the first thing I see is a room with a medical logo!
I'm coming back as a Rottweiler and a smoking hot danish model is my girl, I mean owner 🥰
Don't go into the white light, you likely will come back if you do so.
How is 30g a normal dose. I'd probably get diarrhea from that. My gum has 0.9g of xylitol
What’s the death rate in Finland seeing that they have been using Xylitol during WW 2 and after to present date. 🤔
RHONDA Patrick,Phd swears it cures everything, go figure?
That's just not true, she only mentioned the effects on oral health, and there is indeed scientific evidence that xylitol inhibits streptococcus mutans growth, the bacteria that is involved in caries formation
There's a Synthetic version not made from Birch yet it's sold and marketed as Xylitol which is giving the real stuff a bad rep
That's just not true @Mikolas649. She only mentioned the effects on oral health and indeed there is scientific evidence that xylitol inhibits streptococcus mutans growth, the bacteria involved in caries formation.
And @or6144, I think that is a bit misleading. At the end, a xylitol molecule is a xylitol molecule, doesn't matter if naturally derived or synthesized. And also birch derived xylitol needs quite a bit of processing. The main difference is that synthetic substances and naturally derived substances can come with different byproducts, but sometimes synthesized substances are even better because they are often more pure.
@@typtyp1992whatever I'm still choosing Methylcobalamine over Cyanocobalamin and D-Alpha Tocopherol over DI-Alpha Tocopherol any day of the week and the same goes for Xylitol.
@@typtyp1992whatever I'll choose Methylcobalamin vs Cyanocobalamin and D-Alpha Tocopherols over synthetics everytime and that goes for Xylitol as well.
So xylitol increases response to injury... ;)
I forgot who said it, but have you ever seen a fit person drink diet cola?
Was this study done by the American Dental Association? Don't want people preventing cavities and having healthy teeth without dentists?
💯
so the discs I use for dry mouth are probably OK?
Were the studies done on Corn cob xylitol or birch tree??
isn't coagulation accelerated by more or less every type of sugar?
stevia or monk fruit with out erythritol I think is the safest and best sweetner to use