|


For exclusive offers and the latest from Zsweet.com |
|
|
Is Zsweet ® all natural suitable for your patients?
Yes! In fact, in human research with diabetic patients, erythritol was found not to increase blood sugar (glucose) or insulin levels.
Please click here to read through our Health Professionals FAQs
Safe for people with diabetes
Single dose and 14-day clinical studies demonstrate erythritol does not affect blood serum glucose or insulin levels. Clinical studies conducted in people with diabetes conclude that erythritol may be safely used to replace sucrose in foods formulated specifically for people with diabetes. Of course, those with diabetes should consider the impact on their diet of other ingredients used in foods sweetened with erythritol.
Low in calories
Erythritol has a very low caloric content; it's value is 0.2 calories per gram for food labeling purposes in the United States and 0 (zero) calories per gram for food labeling purposes in Japan. This very low calorie value is due to erythritol's unique absorption and elimination process, which does not require the metabolism of erythritol. Thus erythritol is uniquely qualified as a very low calorie bulk sweetener for formulating "light" and "reduced calorie" products which require a 25% or more calorie reduction from the standard formulation. |
|
| |
| Insulinaemic Response |
| Plasma Insulin Level mUI/I |
 |
| Time after ingestion (h) |
|
| Average insulinaemic plasma responses after a 1g/kg bodyweight single oral intake of erythritol by 6 healthy human volunteers. |
|
| |
| Glycemic Response |
| Plasma Insulin Level mUI/I |
 |
| Time after ingestion (h) |
|
| Average glycaemic plasma responses after a 1g/kg bodyweight single oral intake of erythritol by 6 healthy human volunteers. |
|
| SOURCES: Information provided by Eridex |
|
| |
|
|