World Health Organization (WHO) advises against using non-sugar sweeteners to control weight.

[World Health Organization (WHO) advises against using non-sugar sweeteners to control weight] the World Health Organization (WHO) released a new guide on non-sugar sweeteners on the 15th. It is recommended not to use non-sugar sweeteners such as acesame, aspartame and saccharin to control weight or reduce the risk of non-communicable diseases. Common non-sugar sweeteners include acesulfame, aspartame, Edwin, Newsweet, saccharin, sucralose, stevioside and stevioside derivatives. Low-calorie sugars and sugar alcohols are derivatives of sugars and sugars containing calories, so they are not non-sugar sweeteners. World Health Organization (WHO) pointed out that the recommendation applies to all people except diabetics, as well as all foods and drinks with non-sugar sweeteners, but not to personal care and hygiene products such as toothpaste, skin care products and drugs that contain non-sugar sweeteners.