Found in Splenda, sucralose reduces immunotherapy efficacy via its effects on the gut microbiome, but arginine supplements might counter the outcome.

Findings from a study in mice suggest that using a common artificial sweetener, sucralose, could hamper certain immunotherapy ...

Less than one packet of the sweetener a day could be enough to shift the gut microbiome and negatively impact immunotherapy.

The University of Pittsburgh and UPMC Hillman Cancer Center have released new research suggesting that using sucralose — a ...

If you’re reaching for diet soda or other artificially sweetened products during cancer treatment, a new study suggests you ...

New research has found that the artificial sweetener sucralose changed the gut microbiota in a way that made it harder for ...

People who consume some artificial sweeteners are less likely to respond to certain cancer therapies, potentially because of ...

The study found that the popular artificial sweetener caused a shift in the composition of the gut bacteria, allowing for an ...

Sucralose is a synthetic sweetener made by replacing three hydrogen-oxygen groups in a sugar molecule with chlorine atoms. It’s about 600 times sweeter than sugar and contains zero calories.

Sucralose is a popular sugar substitute for people who are cutting calories or managing blood sugar levels, but new research ...