Yes it can in some cases.
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There are a few potential side effects of xylitol gum. Some of the most common side effects can include diarrhea, intestinal gas and in some very rare cases tumors.
The human body creates small amounts of xylitol. Xylitol is a natural substance that promote healty teeth. Small amounts of xylitol are found in fruits, lettuce, mushrooms and corncobs. Xylitol is a very natural substance that is healthy when used in healthy amounts.Xlear is a company that sells products containing xylitol. If interested check out their site at www.xlear.com. They also have research articles specifically about xylitol on their website.
Flavors of gum that have Xylitol in them, does not last very long as with those that contain aspartame. Xylitol is a natural sweetener.
There is research on whether or not xylitol can prevent dental caries. From everything that I have read it can help prevent dental caries especially if you chew gum that contains xylitol. Check out www.xlear.com. They have products that contain xylitol.
Xylitol disrupts the growth and metabolism of bacteria in the oral cavity by preventing them from using sugar as a food source, ultimately reducing their ability to cause tooth decay and promoting a healthier oral environment.
Zylatol is effective in preventing cavities as it contains xylitol, which can help reduce the growth of bacteria that cause cavities. Studies have shown that using products with xylitol, like Zylatol, can help decrease the risk of developing cavities.
Yes, there are brands that offer water sweetened with xylitol as a sugar-free alternative. Xylitol is a sugar alcohol that is commonly used as a sweetener in beverages and other products.
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yes
Xylitol is said to be as sweet as sucrose, which is table sugar. I personally find it to be sweeter than that.
Yes, Trident Layers gum does contain xylitol as a sweetener. Xylitol is typically used in sugar-free gum to provide sweetness without contributing to tooth decay.
A small bit will not hurt it if it fell on the floor or something, but you should not be giving sugar to your dog as a treat. Candy, gum, toothpaste, and baked goods, are sweetened with xylitol. Xylitol can cause an increase in the insulin circulating through your dog's body. That can cause your dog's blood sugar to drop and can also cause liver failure in high doses.