Last year, the World Health Organisation (WHO) announced that a common sweetener found in Diet Coke, called aspartame, can be 'possibly carcinogenic' to humans. Naik explained that even the first sip of Diet Coke attacks teeth enamel within just 10 minutes. According to Naik: "Like regular Coke, this can trigger insulin, which sends your body into fat storage mode." 60 minutesOne hour after drinking Diet Coke, you might find yourself even more hungry and thirsty than before - and more likely to crave a sugary snack. He continued: "Unlike the small amount of satisfaction you get from regular coke your body may still crave sweets.


Source:   The Star
May 17, 2024 20:03 UTC