Chewing gum has been linked to better diets – but it’s no way to improve your health
11 months, 1 week ago

Chewing gum has been linked to better diets – but it’s no way to improve your health

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The relationship between chewing gum – both the sugary and the non-sugary kind – and whether chewing gum might prevent conditions like gum disease, bone loss around teeth, and caries, was studied in research published in the Journal of the American Nutrition Association in early 2024. The study doesn't actually say that chewing gum leads to better dietary choices. Seemingly easy, accessible options for weight control like chewing gum, or other social media fads like drinking apple cider vinegar or olive oil, are always welcome and newsworthy, then. In order to claim that chewing gum affects the way we eat – healthier food choices and consumption of less sugary foods – would require a trial where a group of participants are instructed to chew gum and have their food choices and intake compared to another non-gum chewing group.

History of this topic

5 Reasons Why Chewing Helps In Weight Loss
6 months, 2 weeks ago
Can brushing teeth more reduce diabetes risk? What expert says
1 year, 11 months ago
Chewing sugar-free gum can reduce tooth cavity: Study
5 years, 4 months ago
Sugary drinks a common factor for oral diseases, finds lancet study
5 years, 8 months ago
What The Health Of Your Teeth And Gums Has To Do With The Health Of Your Heart
10 years, 11 months ago

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