Sugar-free gum might be good for your teeth, but not so much for your guts, as scientists have found why it can trigger gas in some people. One of the ingredients of sugar-free gum, sorbitol, can ...

(SACRAMENTO, Calif.) — Researchers at UC Davis have identified changes in the gut microbiome that can result in an inability to digest sorbitol. Sorbitol, a sugar alcohol, is used in sugar-free gum, ...

In high-income countries, carbohydrate intolerance affects about 30% of the population. The exact mechanism of sorbitol intolerance remains unresolved. A recent Cell study showed how a high-fat diet ...

Disruptions to the gut microbiome could explain why sorbitol, a common sugar substitute, sends some people straight to the bathroom. Reading time 3 minutes If a pack of sugar-free gum has ever given ...

Dear Dr. Gott: I am writing in regards to your column about the woman with activity-induced hives I had gone to have a facial and bought some of the products they offered. About a week or 10 days ...

Scientists may have figured out why some people have trouble digesting sorbitol, a sugar alcohol used in sugar-free gum, mints, candy and other products. Researchers at UC Davis have identified ...