A study from the University of Southern California says a common sugar substitute alters brain activity related to hunger and ...

Consuming sucralose, a popular sugar substitute, could alter your brain activity to increase your appetite, a new study found ...

A new study, conducted by researchers at the Keck School of Medicine USC, reveals that consuming sucralose activates the ...

Drinks sweetened with sucralose (sold as Splenda) increased hunger compared with drinks made with sugar in a new study.

A new USC study reveals that sucralose, a popular artificial sweetener, may trick the brain by triggering hunger-related ...

Many people use sugar substitutes so that they can taste the sweet stuff without consuming as many calories. It's estimated ...

The study focused on sucralose, more commonly known under the brand Splenda – although the study does not specify ... But, unlike sugar, sucralose did not increase blood levels of certain ...

A new study conducted by researchers at USC’s Keck School of Medicine explored a popular artificial sweetener – sucralose. ...

A new study is challenging long-held beliefs about artificial sweeteners by revealing that sucralose, a popular ingredient in ...

Sucralose increases hypothalamic activity linked to hunger more than sugar or water, especially in women and people with ...