Diet drinks may not fuel your appetite: study
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) – Take another sip of that Diet Coke – a new study suggests diet soda drinkers don’t eat any more sugary or fatty foods than people who stick with water instead. Some researchers have proposed drinks sweetened with fake sugar might disrupt hormones involved in hunger and satiety cues – causing people to eat more. Others hypothesized diet beverages could boost the drinker’s preference for sweet tastes, translating to more munching on high-calorie desserts. . . .
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