Researchers conducted a study on the brain activity of 75 people after consuming water, a drink sweetened with sucralose, and a drink containing regular sugar.

Participants reported feeling notably hungrier after drinking sucralose compared to sugar, but not when compared with water (P = 0.99), despite increased hypothalamic activity.

A new study investigated how sucralose, a non-caloric sweetener, affects brain signals related to hunger. The researchers compared the effects of sucralose to water and sucrose (sugar) among ...

Sucralose, an artificial sweetener that’s often found in low- and no-calorie sweeteners and diet drinks, boosted feelings of hunger instead of curbing appetite, a large new study found.

In fact, people who drank water with sucralose said their appetite increased by nearly 20% compared with drinking water with table sugar, Page said. In the United States, ...

Sucralose, an artificial sweetener found in many zero-calorie food and drink products, escapes during wastewater treatment and affects drinking water and aquatic environments. “We can't break ...

Of the three sweeteners, sucralose has been touted as the most natural, but that claim "has more to do with clever marketing than with chemistry," Walters says. Although sucralose is made from sugar, ...

Sucralose, an artificial sweetener that’s often found in low- and no-calorie sweeteners and diet drinks, boosted feelings of hunger instead of curbing appetite, a large new study found.