Aspartame is one of the most popular artificial sweeteners. Next month, the WHO will declare it a possible carcinogen That could set up a showdown with food and beverage makers. Fortune · Jun 29, 2023
Aspartame: Artificial sweetener used fizzy drinks may cause cancer, WHO set to declare The move has been met with a backlash from the food and drink industry Evening Standard · Jun 29, 2023
Aspartame sweetener to be listed as ‘possible cancer risk’ by WHO – reports The WHO’s International Agency for Research on Cancer is preparing to label the sweetener as ‘possibly carcinogenic to humans’, according to reports. The Independent UK · Jun 29, 2023
Sweetener in Diet Coke and chewing gum may be cancerous to humans, says bombshell report Aspartame will be officially listed by the World Health Organization as "possibly carcinogenic to humans" in a bombshell reclassification of many favourite treats, according to reports Daily Mirror · Jun 29, 2023
Diet Coke and Irn-Bru sugar-free ingredient 'possible cancer risk' AN artificial sweetener used in Diet Coke, Coke Zero and Pepsi Max is 'set to be named a carcinogen next month' ... The National (Scotland) · Jun 29, 2023
Aspartame sweetener to be declared possible cancer risk by WHO, say reports Artificial sweetener used in thousands of products reportedly to be labelled ‘possibly carcinogenic to humans’ The Guardian - UK · Jun 29, 2023
Sweetener in Diet Coke and chewing gum may cause cancer, WHO report to declare One of the world's most common artificial sweeteners - used in products like chewing gum and fizzy drinks - is set to be declared a carcinogen next month by the World Health Organisations cancer arm. Daily Record · Jun 29, 2023
Aspartame: Ingredient in Diet Coke a ‘possible cancer cause’, WHO set to announce World Health Organisation cancer research unit is reportedly set to declare aspartame as a potential carcinogen from next month The Independent UK · Jun 29, 2023
Action to tackle air pollution failing to keep up with research Globally, outdoor air pollution is second only to tobacco as greatest cause of lung and respiratory cancers The Guardian - UK · Jun 16, 2023
Here’s How Scientists Decide If Everyday Products Could Cause Cancer Government groups and international organizations carefully decide whether products are carcinogenic, but their results can be controversial. Inverse · Feb 4, 2023
Does this cause cancer? How scientists determine whether a chemical is carcinogenic – sometimes with controversial results People are exposed to numerous chemicals throughout their lifetimes. These chemicals can be from the air, foods, personal care items, household products and medications. Unfortunately, exposure to certain chemicals can cause harmful health effects, including cancer. Substances that cause cancer are called carcinogens. Familiar examples include tobacco smoke, radon, asbestos… The Conversation · Jan 30, 2023
Popular weedkiller Roundup on trial again as cancer victims demand justice A long list of upcoming trials complicating Bayer’s efforts to escape the costly, ongoing litigation over the health effects of Roundup The Guardian - US · Aug 23, 2022