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Hyperactivity refers to increased movement, impulsiveness, distractibility, and decreased attention span. A popular myth has developed that this condition is related to sugar intake or use of artificial sweeteners by children.
Research comparing children eating sugar to those eating other foods or artificial sweeteners has not confirmed any connection with hyperactivity.
However, sugar and excess activity may appear to be linked because sugar is often consumed at events like birthday parties or other social events which tend to produce excitement and greater activity levels even in the absence of sweets.
spazz wrote:Does sugar really make kids get all crunk and shit ? I allways thought that was a myth.
arlos wrote:Sugar causing hyperactivity in children is a myth, with direct medical evidence against it.Hyperactivity refers to increased movement, impulsiveness, distractibility, and decreased attention span. A popular myth has developed that this condition is related to sugar intake or use of artificial sweeteners by children.
Research comparing children eating sugar to those eating other foods or artificial sweeteners has not confirmed any connection with hyperactivity.
However, sugar and excess activity may appear to be linked because sugar is often consumed at events like birthday parties or other social events which tend to produce excitement and greater activity levels even in the absence of sweets.
-Arlos
Martrae wrote:arlos wrote:Sugar causing hyperactivity in children is a myth, with direct medical evidence against it.Hyperactivity refers to increased movement, impulsiveness, distractibility, and decreased attention span. A popular myth has developed that this condition is related to sugar intake or use of artificial sweeteners by children.
Research comparing children eating sugar to those eating other foods or artificial sweeteners has not confirmed any connection with hyperactivity.
However, sugar and excess activity may appear to be linked because sugar is often consumed at events like birthday parties or other social events which tend to produce excitement and greater activity levels even in the absence of sweets.
-Arlos
I can guarantee none of those researchers actually have children. :P
Tacks wrote:Martrae wrote:arlos wrote:Sugar causing hyperactivity in children is a myth, with direct medical evidence against it.Hyperactivity refers to increased movement, impulsiveness, distractibility, and decreased attention span. A popular myth has developed that this condition is related to sugar intake or use of artificial sweeteners by children.
Research comparing children eating sugar to those eating other foods or artificial sweeteners has not confirmed any connection with hyperactivity.
However, sugar and excess activity may appear to be linked because sugar is often consumed at events like birthday parties or other social events which tend to produce excitement and greater activity levels even in the absence of sweets.
-Arlos
I can guarantee none of those researchers actually have children. :P
Or they're just not shitty parents.
Tacks wrote:Martrae wrote:arlos wrote:Sugar causing hyperactivity in children is a myth, with direct medical evidence against it.Hyperactivity refers to increased movement, impulsiveness, distractibility, and decreased attention span. A popular myth has developed that this condition is related to sugar intake or use of artificial sweeteners by children.
Research comparing children eating sugar to those eating other foods or artificial sweeteners has not confirmed any connection with hyperactivity.
However, sugar and excess activity may appear to be linked because sugar is often consumed at events like birthday parties or other social events which tend to produce excitement and greater activity levels even in the absence of sweets.
-Arlos
I can guarantee none of those researchers actually have children. :P
Or they're just not shitty parents.
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