Page 2 - Fanta Zero News Today

Telegraph: Debate over additive's possible cancer links has gone on for almost 40 years.

The artificial sweetener aspartame is found in Diet Coke, Fanta and Dr Pepper as well as chewing gum and Muller Light yoghurts and could soon be classed as "possibly carcinogenic to humans"

The artificial sweetener commonly used in Diet Coke is about to be branded a cancer risk by the World Health Organization.

Aspartame is reportedly to be listed as "possibly carcinogenic to humans" for the first time by the International Agency for Research on Cancer

The International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC) is currently scrutinising whether widely used aspartame has an association with cancer.

Aspartame, an artificial sweetener commonly used in drinks like Diet Coke, is set to be listed as "possibly carcinogenic to humans", meaning the ingredient may cause cancer.

Aspartame, a sweetener found in several popular soft drinks, may cause cancer, a bombshell new study is set to find.

Aspartame - an artificial sweetener used in diet drinks and food - could be listed by the World Health Organisation as a 'possible carcinogen' from next month. Here's everything you need to know

According to the World Health Organisation (WHO), sugar consumption should not exceed 50g a day – that’s 12 teaspoons or just under two Mars bars – so not

Nandos has announced that one of its most popular menu items has gone up in price.