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Sugar-sweetened foods may lead to premature ejaculation
The American Diabetes Association (ADA) recently announced a three-year, multi-million
dollar alliance with Cadbury Schweppes Americas Beverages (CSAB) to help combat
obesity and diabetes in America by stressing the importance of making smart nutritional choices.
Perhaps the most disturbing aspect of this alliance is the evident change in the ADA's stance
on obvious diabetes-promoting substances such as sugar. The strong connection between
sugar and diabetes has been commonly accepted among the medical public.
However, when
CCR stated that sugar is connected to diabetes, Khan quickly denied the link, saying,
"What is the evidence that sugar itself has anything to do with diabetes? There is no evidence.
There is not a shred of evidence that sugar, per se, has anything to do with getting diabetes."
Refined sugar, because so many nutrients are removed from it, is believed to be more likely to
produce diseases than unrefined sugarcane, which is rich in the glucose tolerance factor, chromium.
Investigators tell us that even though the South African diet is rich in raw sugarcane, diabetes
is rare among the workers who cut and eat it daily.
There is some evidence that a high consumption of sugar-sweetened foods may lead not only
to impotence and premature ejaculation, but to unrealistic sexual attitudes and expectations,
strong urges, strange fantasies, and even crimes of sexual violence.
NOTE:
The Information on this site is provided for information only, and is not meant to substitute for the advice of your own physician or other medical professional.
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