Aspartamo
GI(Glucose = 100)
Principal · 0 GI
High-intensity sweeteners — no available carbohydrate for classical GI (2020)
Energy(kcal/100g)
Principal · 0 kcal/100g
High-intensity sweeteners — no available carbohydrate for classical GI (2020)
Carbs(g/100g)
Principal · 0 g/100g
High-intensity sweeteners — no available carbohydrate for classical GI (2020)
Sugars(g/100g)
Principal · 0 g/100g
High-intensity sweeteners — no available carbohydrate for classical GI (2020)
Beneficios funcionales
Todavía no hay minerales citados ni otras notas funcionales.
Los minerales citados pueden sumar hasta +2 en El mejor endulzante para el día a día — ver Methods.
Riesgos y efectos secundarios
Fenilalanina (PKU)
caution
FDA labeling requirement. Avoid if you have PKU. Not scored — it matters only to people with phenylketonuria, a rare inherited condition, for whom the answer is avoid, not a few points.
FDA — Aspartame and other sweeteners in food (PKU labeling) (2023)
IARC grupo 2B
caution
Possibly carcinogenic (limited evidence in humans, for liver cancer). JECFA reaffirmed ADI 0–40 mg/kg bw; dietary exposure within ADI not a health concern. Not scored on its own — a hazard class (could it cause cancer at some dose), not a risk estimate. The cancer signal below scores the human cohort link; IARC's liver-cancer evidence is why that signal also applies on Easy on the liver.
WHO — IARC Group 2B + JECFA ADI reaffirmation for aspartame (joint release) (2023)
Relación con cáncer (cohorte)
note
PLOS Medicine 2022 NutriNet-Santé (102,865 adults): overall cancer HR 1.15 (1.03–1.28) for higher consumers vs non-consumers; breast cancer HR 1.22. Observational association, not proof of cause; JECFA (2023) found the evidence not convincing and kept the ADI. Scored: cancer signal −7 on every list, Easy on the liver included (synthetics are not on Diabetic-friendly).
Debras et al. — Artificial sweeteners and cancer risk: NutriNet-Santé cohort (PLOS Medicine) (2022)
Desencadenante de dolor de cabeza / migraña (subgrupo sensible)
note
RCT in self-identified susceptible adults: more headache-days on aspartame than placebo. Not proven for everyone. FDA AERS reports are surveillance noise, not causal proof. Not scored — shown only in a self-selected sensitive subset.
Van Den Eeden et al. — Aspartame ingestion and headaches, randomized crossover (Neurology) (1994)
OMS: no para controlar el peso
caution
WHO 2023, conditional (low certainty): not for weight control or lowering disease risk — no long-term body-fat benefit. Not a safety ruling. Scored: the energy points it earns over sucrose are taken back on Everyday Health, Weight goals and Easy on the liver; not on Diabetic-friendly (WHO excludes people with diabetes).
WHO — Use of non-sugar sweeteners: WHO guideline (2023)
Relación con enfermedad cerebrovascular (cohorte)
note
BMJ 2022 NutriNet-Santé (103,388 adults): HR 1.17 (1.03–1.33). Observational association, not proof of cause. Scored: CV signal −7 on Everyday Health and Weight goals (synthetics are not on Diabetic-friendly; not on Easy on the liver), once per sweetener however many links.
Debras et al. — Artificial sweeteners and risk of cardiovascular diseases: NutriNet-Santé cohort (BMJ) (2022)
No es consejo médico. Las penalizaciones publicadas, cuando existen, se explican en Cómo puntuamos y no representan una escala clínica de gravedad.
Notas
No cited functional-benefit mechanism beyond intense sweetness on this row. WHO/IARC 2023 hazard classification (Group 2B, limited evidence) is already listed under Risks; JECFA kept the ADI unchanged.
Editorial honesty note. Do not extend IARC 2B to other intense sweeteners without their own cites.
WHO — IARC Group 2B + JECFA ADI reaffirmation for aspartame (joint release) (2023)
Las notas explican lo que el eje abierto o las etiquetas de riesgo por sí solos no muestran; no es consejo médico.
Una celda vacía indica que aún no disponemos de una fuente que describa el método. El primer puesto responde a la regla publicada, no a un veredicto médico.