Excerpt:
In the current study, Chi-Tang Ho, Ph.D., conducted chemical tests among 11 different carbonated soft drinks containing HFCS. He found ‘astonishingly high’ levels of reactive carbonyls in those beverages. These undesirable and highly-reactive compounds associated with “unbound” fructose and glucose molecules are believed to cause tissue damage, says Ho, a professor of food science at Rutgers University in New Brunswick, N.J. By contrast, reactive carbonyls are not present in table sugar, whose fructose and glucose components are “bound” and chemically stable, the researcher notes.
The following research is on Fructose Unbound and not consumption of fruits nor vegetables:
Primary sources that discussed and or researched the effects of HFCS:
Sugar consumption led to memory problems and brain inflammation-HFCS
-Published online by the journal Hippocampus on Sept. 23. 2014
Soda consumers may be drinking more fructose than labels reveal
-Published online June 3, 2014 in the journal Nutrition
Pancreatic cancers use fructose, common in the Western diet, to fuel their growth
-Aug. 1 2010 issue of the peer-reviewed journal Cancer Research.
Soda warning? New study supports link between diabetes, high-fructose corn syrup
– 234th national meeting of the American Chemical Society: 23-Aug-2007
Study suggests effect of fructose on brain may promote overeating
-Yale News – January 4, 2013
Food Fructose Contents USDA National Nutritional Data Base
News Articles as posted in Video – No content alterations
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