Pradeep Bhide News Today

The Institute for Pediatric Rare Disease at Florida State University is researching treatments and cures for rare disorders like the one that affected four-year-old Drew Anderson.

Could the sweetened drinks we're consuming be making us feel a little more anxious? A 2022 study looking at the effects of the artificial sweetener aspartame on mice suggests that it's a possibility that's worth investigating further.

Researchers from the Florida State University College of Medicine have unveiled findings from an ongoing study revealing a potential link between

Male mice fed the artificial sweetener aspartame at levels significantly lower than those deemed safe by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) displayed deficits in learning and memory in a recent study.

Aspartame ingredient detected in diet coke that may harm gut bacteria, blood sugar control, and metabolism, studies revealing the truth.

"Our studies suggest that consuming only 10 to 15 percent of the maximum daily [recommended] dose could compromise mental health," Pradeep Bhide told Newsweek.

The non-sugar, low-calorie sweetener aspartame -- which is found in many sugar-free or "diet" foods and drinks -- has been linked to potential problems with memory and learning, according to a study from the Florida State University (FSU) College of Medicine. In the study, which was published in the journal Scientific Reports, male mice that

The changes in the brain could even be passed onto offspring.

Aspartame, the non-sugar, low-calorie sweetener, has been linked to deficits in memory and learning, a study from Florida State University College of Medicine found. Experts weighed in.

The non-sugar, low-calorie sweetener aspartame has been linked to potential problems with memory and learning, according to a study from the Florida State University (FSU) College of Medicine.