"... aspartame. It's perfectly safe," eminent diabetes MD S. Kalani Brady --
er, Doctor, RX for ignorance, 3 days earnest study of recent 2 years of
mainstream research by groups independent of vested interests: Murray 2008.01.27
http://rmforall.blogspot.com/2008_01_01_archive.htm
Sunday, January 27, 2008
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/aspartameNM/message/1507


""Aspartame has been studied hundreds of times," said Dr. Kalani Brady, a
physician and educator at the John A. Burns School of Medicine. "Nothing has
ever been shown to be a detriment with aspartame. It's perfectly safe."

[ Co-Host, "Ask the Doctor" weekly program, KHON Channel 2 News, Honolulu,
Hawai'i, January 1996-present. ]

The FDA backs that position and some doctors warn people to be wary about
some websites.

"The internet does not guarantee that its sources are all scientific," Brady
said."

www.khon2.com/news/local/14447192.html

Local Top Stories
Bill Calls for Sugar-Substitute Ban
By Gina Mangieri [ www.greatergoodradio.com/?p=48 and
www.honolulumagazine.com/Honolulu-Magazine/August-2004/
Our-Town-Yokohama-Specie-Bank-Building/ ]

Many popular foods and drinks would be pulled from store shelves under a
bill in the state Legislature to ban the sweetener aspartame.

While the Food and Drug Administration and many doctors say it's safe, a
growing contingent of consumers thinks the additive is dangerous if not
deadly. One lawmaker is bringing the debate to the Capitol.

Diet soda -- for many, a daily staple. But is what's inside hurting us?

Some consumers are organizing against the no-calorie sweetener aspartame
that's found in numerous drinks and snacks. Critics say it's been linked to
92 symptoms and several deaths. Hawaii lawmaker Rep. Mele Carroll heard
concerns from dozens of her own constituents with conditions they blame on
aspartame.

"Some of them felt helpless, helpless in the sense of they don't know how to
prove," Carroll said.

She drafted a bill that would ban the additive in any foods sold in Hawaii
by the end of this year.

"I think it's great when we do extreme legislation because it raises the
issue and it gets all of our attention," Carroll said.

Many doctors dispute the critics.

"Aspartame has been studied hundreds of times," said Dr. Kalani Brady, a
physician and educator at the John A. Burns School of Medicine. "Nothing has
ever been shown to be a detriment with aspartame. It's perfectly safe."

[ Co-Host, "Ask the Doctor" weekly program, KHON Channel 2 News, Honolulu,
Hawai'i, January 1996-present. ]

The FDA backs that position and some doctors warn people to be wary about
some websites.

"The internet does not guarantee that its sources are all scientific," Brady
said.

If the ban were to pass, stores and consumers would have some big changes
ahead.

"Oh, we would shut down things, you know," Brady said. "It's very difficult
to look into all the products that aspartame is contained in. More than just
an inconvenience, it would shut down economy."

In just a few days since the bill was introduced, it's already generating a
lot of talk -- and if nothing else, Carroll is glad it's got people thinking
about their health.

"We as a people have to make our own choices, but we should know exactly
what we're putting into our bodies," Carroll said.

The measure has passed first reading and has been referred to committees in
the House and Senate.

Story Updated: Jan 25, 2008 at 9:30 PM HST

Copyright © 2008
New Vision Television
88 Piikoi Street, Honolulu, HI 96814
(808) 591-2222 (808) 593-8479 news@...;


http://jabsom.hawaii.edu/JABSOM/faculty/bio.php?facultyid=534

JABSOM Faculty & Staff
S. Kalani Brady:
Department: Native Hawaiian Health
Title: Associate Chair
Credentials: MD
Email: skbrady@...;
Phone: 587-8559 Fax: 587-8565
Address: 677 Ala Moana Blvd, Suite 1016B
Honolulu HI 96813
Webpage: http://www.dnhh.hawaii.edu
Department of Native Hawaiian Health

http://jabsom.hawaii.edu/JABSOM/faculty/
http://jabsom.hawaii.edu/JABSOM/contact/

John A. Burns School of Medicine
University of Hawai'i at Manoa
Kaka'ako Waterfront Campus
651 Ilalo Street, Medical Education Building
Honolulu, HI 96813

Or inquiries can be directed to the appropriate department or program.

Public Relations Office
Ph: (808) 692-0988
Fax: (808) 692-1247
Email: sheltont@...;


www.hawaii.edu/malamalama/2007/01/f6_kalaupapa.html former leprosy colony

"The visiting doctors
Dr Kalani Brady at his desk [ photo ]

Manoa physician Kalani Brady cares for a population subject to the
afflictions of aging

With wire-rimmed glasses, kind eyes and a neatly trimmed salt-and-pepper
beard, Kalani Brady looks every bit the typical physician. Meeting him
off-duty, when he's wearing shorts, slippahs and a t-shirt, reveals a bit
more: a Hawaiian tattoo running the length of his left leg that includes a
taro plant at his knee. Brady warns against romanticizing the role he and
other doctors play in the Kalaupapa community. Yet he speaks with conviction
when he says, "We have a very sacred calling here, we're very privileged to
be in this position."

Brady and fellow John A. Burns School of Medicine physicians Martina Kamaka
and Peter Donnelly provide care for the fewer than 30 remaining patients,
all of whom have chosen to spend their senior years at Kalaupapa. They are
likely to be the last doctors of Kalaupapa, says Brady. "We are grateful to
have been chosen and trusted by the patients to be their caregivers. Because
we are all young enough, we intend to be here as long as we're needed."

A large percentage, though by no means all, of the individuals sent to
Kalaupapa were people of Polynesian descent who found family separation
particularly trying. The people providing medical services overwhelmingly
were western. "I don't think that we could've expected those walking before
us to discover the therapeutics any sooner, because that had to take its own
time. But cultural insensitivity has been responsible for a lot of pain, a
lot of cultural displacement of Native Hawaiians," Brady says. "If you read
the accounts there were probably doctors, like today, who shouldn't have
been practicing in a cross-cultural context."

Brady is at the Kalaupapa clinic one day a week; the others visit twice a
month. Drug therapy has arrested Hansen's disease in all their patients, but
residents are afflicted with other diseases common with age. "High blood
pressure, diabetes, cholesterol problems, heart disease, chronic kidney
disease-three of our patients are on dialysis here in Kalaupapa," Brady
says. Services at the clinic are limited, and some residents have to go to
Honolulu for care. Today state laws guarantee both care and dignity for the
remaining residents."

Martina L. Kamaka
Title: Associate Professor
Department: Native Hawaiian Health Email: martinak@...;
Address: Department of Native Hawaiian Health, JABSOM
677 Ala Moana Blvd., Suite 1016B
Honolulu HI 96813 Phone: (808) 587-8574

Peter R. P. Donnelly
Department: Family Medicine and Community Health
Address: 95-390 Kuahelani Ave.
Mililani HI 96789 Phone: (808) 627-3200


www.acponline.org/chapters/hi/kalani.pdf

S. Kalani Brady, MD, FACP

Date of Birth: 13 October 1955

Education:
Saint Louis High School, Honolulu Valedictorian and Student Body Vice-
President, 1973.
Harvard College, A.B, cum laude general studies, in Engineering and
Applied Physics, 1977.
University of Hawai'i, M.P.H. in biostatistics-epidemiology, 1978.
University of Pennsylvania, M.D., 1982.
Internship and Residency, University of Hawai'i, 1982-1985.;
Board Certified, Internal Medicine. Fellow, American College of Physicians.;

Present position:
Associate Professor, Department of Native Hawaiian Health,
University of Hawai'i John A. Burns School of Medicine.;

College Activities:
Member, Council, Hawai'i Chapter, American College of Physicians,
2003-present.
Vice-President, Hawai'i Chapter, American College of Physicians,
2006-present.
Program Chair, "Adam in Paradise: The Internist and Men's Health", Hawai'i
Chapter Meeting, American College of Physicians, March 2003.
Program Chair, "What's New on the Horizon?", Hawai'i Chapter Meeting,
American College of Physicians, March 2004.
Program Chair, "Current Clinical Competence: Updates in Medicine", Hawai'i
Chapter Meeting, American College of Physicians, March 2005.
Program Chair, "Internal Medcine - A Brave New World", Hawai'i Chapter
Meeting, American College of Physicians, March 2006.
Program Chair, "Hospital-Based Medicine", Hawai'i Chapter Meeting, American
College of Physicians, March, 2007.
Governor's Representative, national meeting, American College of Physicians,
[2004? San Diego]; Governor's Representative, national meeting, American
College of Physicans, 2006.;
Hospital/Community Service: Hawai'i Medical Association (Councillor,
2000-2006,
Co-chair, Continuing Medical Education Facilities Accreditation Committee,
1987-present,
and Co-chair, Scientific Program and Annual Meeting Committees, 2001-2006).
Honolulu County Medical Society, Board of Governors.
Member, Committee for Review and Recognition, Accreditation Council for
Continuing Medical Education, 2004-present.
Founding Co-chair, Hawai'i Consortium for Continuing Medical Education (a
joint effort for C.M.E. by the University of Hawai'i John A. Burns School of
Medicine and
the Hawai'i Medical Association), 1993-present.
Co-Host, "Ask the Doctor" weekly program, KHON Channel 2 News, Honolulu,
Hawai'i, January 1996-present.
Editor, Hawai'i Medical Journal, December 2005-present.
Member, Hawai'i Advisory Commission on Drug Abuse and Controlled Substances,
April 2007-present.
Chair, Student Standing and Promotion Committee, University of Hawai'i John
A. Burns School of Medicine, 2006-2007 (member, 2003-2007).
International Steering Committee member, Pacific Region Indigenous Doctors'
Congress, 2001-present.
Minority Affairs Institutional Representative from the U.H. John A. Burns
School of Medicine to the Group on Student Affairs, Association of American
Medical Colleges, 2005-present.
Member, Native Hawaiian Health Care System Institutional Review Board,
2004-2006.
Member, Board of Directors, 'Ahahui O Na Kauka (native Hawaiian physicians'
organization)(President, 2004-2006).
Member, Board of Directors, American Heart Association O'ahu Affiliate,
2005-present.
Program Co-chair, "Leading the Way": Hawai'i Medical Association's 150th
Annual Meeting, Honolulu, Hawai'i, October 2006.
Program Co-chair, "Hot Topics in the Tropics": Hawai'i Medical Association's
149th Annual Meeting, Honolulu, Hawai'i, October 2005.
Co-Moderator and Planning Committee Member, "Health Care in Hawai'i: The
Price of Progress", State of Hawai'i Department of Health, Honolulu, Hawai'i,
September 2005.
Program Chair, "Multi-Tasking in Medical Professions": Hawai'i Medical
Association's 148th Annual Meeting, Honolulu, Hawai'i, September 2004.

Vision Statement
E aloha kakou.
I hope you will consider me with your vote for Governor-Elect in the coming
election!

As many of you know, I have served the Chapter as Program Chair for the past
five annual scientific sessions of the Hawai'i Chapter of the ACP.
I have also served on the Council of the ACP, and represented both Gov. Al
Furuike and Past Governor Pat Blanchette at national meetings of the American
College of
Physicians.
I am active on staff of five hospitals in Honolulu, active in the Hawai'i
Medical Association and on the Board of Governors of the Honolulu County
Medical Society.
I am a member of the Board of Directors of the Accreditation Council for
Continuing Medical Education, the body which accredits all CME in the U.S.,
and also serve as Editor of the Hawai'i Medical Journal.


"Dr. Brady, an internist, was nominated by colleague Scott McCaffrey, MD who
describes him as "a shining star within HMA's medical 'ohana and throughout
the community."

"Dr. Brady is also the Director of Education at Straub Foundation."
[ /www.straub-foundation.org/
1100 Ward Avenue, #1045 Honolulu, Hawaii 96814-1617
Phone: 808/524-6755 Facsimile: 808/531-0123 ]

http://myadvertiser.com/kaimuki_palolo/dr-kalani-br43934.html

Kaimuki/Palolo | Readers' Submitted Stories
Posted at 10:09 a.m., Thursday, July 26, 2007
Dr. Kalani Brady named HMA's Physician of the Year
Story submitted by Advertiser Staff

The Hawai'i Medical Association (HMA) is proud to name S. Kalani Brady, MD
its 2007 Physician of the Year. HMA will present the award at its annual
medical ball, "Ola Pono Ike", September 15th at the Sheraton Waikiki.

HMA has presented the Physician of the Year Award for Community Service
since 1961. The award honors men and women in Hawai'i who are actively
engaged in the practice of medicine and whose community services are
exemplary.

Dr. Brady, an internist, was nominated by colleague Scott McCaffrey, MD who
describes him as "a shining star within HMA's medical 'ohana and throughout
the community." Dr. Brady will be honored for his commitment to the medical
profession and the many ways he gives back to the people of Hawai'i.

Dr. Brady, who traces his roots to the Keli'ikanaka'oleaipolani family from
Kaua'i, is passionate about the health care of the Hawaiian community. An
associate professor of Native Hawaiian Health, University of Hawai'i John A.
Burns School of Medicine, he illuminates medical issues that affect native
Hawaiians. His devotion also includes weekly trips to Moloka'i, caring for
those with Hansen's disease.

Dr. Brady strives to educate the public by sharing his medical expertise in
lay-person's terms to local TV viewers during the segment "Ask the Doctor"
on the KHON FOX Channel 2 Morning News (a volunteer role). Dr. Brady also
shares his love for music and entertainment through his chants and mele at
church and performing at local events.

Dr. Brady goes above and beyond the call of duty volunteering his time and
efforts to provide education for physicians. He is an active member of the
HMA where he serves as editor for the Hawai'i Medical Journal and an
education co-chair. He is Vice-President of the Hawai'i Chapter of the
American College of Physicians and serves as chair of the Scientific Program
Committee. He also serves on the boards of the local American Heart
Association, 'Ahahui o na Kauka (Association of Native Hawaiian Physicians),
and Saint Louis School. Dr. Brady is also the Director of Education at
Straub Foundation.

If you would like to join HMA in celebrating Dr. Brady's accomplishments,
tickets for Ola Pono Ike, which means "Health is Knowledge", are available
for purchase. Please visit www.hmaonline.net or call (808) 536-7702,
toll-free (888) 536-2792.

About the Hawai'i Medical Association
Serving Hawai'i since 1856, the Hawai'i Medical Association (HMA) is a
voluntary, professional membership organization for physicians, resident
physicians, and medical students in the state of Hawai'i. HMA is dedicated
to serving physicians, their patients, and the community through
representation, advocacy, and public service. HMA is the Hawai'i affiliate
for the American Medical Association.

Hawaii Medical Association
1360 South Beretania Street, Suite 200, Honolulu, HI 96814
Phone: (808) 536-7702 Fax: (808) 528-2376
paula_arcena@... <paula_arcena@...>;
april_troutman@... <april_troutman@...>;



"Dr. Brady says, compared to Caucasians, Native Hawaiians, Filipinos and
Japanese are twice as likely to have diabetes, and Native Hawaiians are
nearly six times more likely to die from the disease."

www.khnl.com/Global/story.asp?S=7419138

Hawaii Population Vulnerable to Diabetes

Updated: Nov 28, 2007 05:18 AM
Featured Videos
Hawaii Population Vulnerable to Diabetes
Dr. Kalani Brady
Darin Yokoyama
hawaii@...;

By Mari-Ela David

KAKAAKO (KHNL) -- A warning from doctors: they say much of the state's
population is vulnerable to diabetes, more so than people realize. The
warning comes in light of National Diabetes Awareness Month.

Doctors at University of Hawaii's John A. Burns School of Medicine say
symptoms don't show early on, which means you could have diabetes but may
not know it.

Exercise and a good diet -- it's simple advice, but according to Dr. Kalani
Brady, it's the most effective way to prevent and or fight diabetes.

"Diabetes is one of those diseases that, unless you're checked, you may not
know that you have. Early on in the course of diabetes there are no symptoms
in most diabetics," said Dr. Brady, a professor at the UH School of
Medicine.

Dr. Brady says, compared to Caucasians, Native Hawaiians, Filipinos and
Japanese are twice as likely to have diabetes, and Native Hawaiians are
nearly six times more likely to die from the disease.

"One might say, 'Oh, it's because a certain group of people is heavier' but
it's not that. It has to do with other factors."

Darin Yokoyama, co-owner of "Sweet Nothings" Bakery would know. He opened a
one-stop sugar-free shop after battling diabetes since he was ten-years-old.

"It's rough because at that age everyone's out eating candy, Halloween
trick-or-treating and going to parties and having birthday cakes, and as a
youngster I wasn't able to enjoy those," said Yokoyama. "But now we feel
like the kids can enjoy those kinds of things with products that we offer."

His mission is apparent on one of the walls at his bakery.

"These shoes are donations from our customers and we're collecting $1 or
more per shoe on behalf of the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation,"
Yokoyama said.

It's research that's much-needed, not only in Hawaii but across the nation.

The sugar-free pastries at Sweet Nothings Bakery are also low-fat,
low-cholesterol, and have half the calories and carbohydrates than regular
pastries, so they're specifically catered for diabetics to help make it
easier for them to live with the disease.

"Sugar alcohols, or polyols, are made from plant products (bark, fruits,
berries) and contain fewer calories than sugar. They are metabolized more
slowly than sugar so don't cause a sudden increase in blood sugar, making
them safer for diabetics. "

http://the.honoluluadvertiser.com/article/2006/Nov/29/il/FP611290328.html

Posted on: Wednesday, November 29, 2006

QUICK BITES
Sugar-free treats from a new Waimanu Street bakery
Have your centerpiece and eat it, too

Advertiser Staff

Here's one way to get some attention at work: Bring in a plate of sugarless
desserts from the new Sweet Nothings bakery at 1218 Waimanu St. (between
Pensacola and Pi'ikoi). This tiny store (four parking spaces) employs
commercially available sweeteners to prepare cakes, pies, pastries and
candies and also serves coffee, tea, water, soft drinks and energy drinks
(there are a couple of small tables).

They're not telling exactly what sweeteners they use, but they do reveal
that they combine the products to create their own proprietary blend and
confirmed that some "sugar alcohols" are used.

Sugar alcohols, or polyols, are made from plant products (bark, fruits,
berries) and contain fewer calories than sugar. They are metabolized more
slowly than sugar so don't cause a sudden increase in blood sugar, making
them safer for diabetics. Sugar-free doesn't mean fat-free; Sweet Nothings
is working on getting nutritional analyses of their products so you can
count calories, fat and carbs.

During a couple of taste tests, Advertiser staffers agreed that the pastries
don't taste exactly like those made with sugar, but they are delicious, with
none of the nasty aftertaste associated with some sugar substitutes. The
taste is lighter, a bit less sweet. The chocolates lack a little of the
gloss of true chocolates, and the texture isn't as melting. But, said one
taster, enthusiastically: "If you nevah tell, no one would know."

http://starbulletin.com/2006/12/24/features/eater.html
"...To address the situation, Yokoyama, with three partners -- Alan
Takahata, Craig Arakaki and Patti Garrett..."
"...Craig Arakaki, left, Camille Hurley, Alan Takahata and Darin Yokoyama
sample the sugarless pastries at their Sweet Nothings shop."

http://abcnews.go.com/Health/DiabetesResource/story?id=3839170

[ also has 2 minute video ]

John A. Burns School of Medicine at University of Hawaii at Manoa, Hawaii
Dr. Kalani Brady on Diabetes Research at University of Hawaii

hawaii
Kalani Brady, M.D., Associate Chairman, Native Hawaiian Health, John A.
Burns School of Medicine, University of Hawaii at Manoa
November 26, 2007 1:20:32 PM PST

My name is Dr. Kalani Brady. I am an internal medicine physician at the
University of Hawaii at Manoa, John A. Burns School of Medicine, Department
of Native Hawaiian Health, in Honolulu. At the University, we have been
involved in federally funded diabetes research for more than a decade.

Because of Hawaii's unique geographical location and large stable population
of Native Hawaiians, Asian Americans, and Pacific Islanders, more recent
research in diabetes has centered on health disparities that exist in these
diverse ethnic groups. Native Hawaiians, Filipinos, and Japanese are all 2
times more likely to have diabetes than Caucasians in Hawaii. More alarming
are the death rates for diabetes in Native Hawaiians who are 5.7 times more
likely to have diabetes listed as an underlying or contributing cause of
death than Caucasians according to data collected through the Behavioral
Risk Factor Surveillance System.

Drs. Richard Arakaki and Marjorie Mau, both endocrinologists with the
University, have served as lead investigators for a multi-centered
randomized control trial on the prevention of diabetes (The Diabetes
Prevention Program funded by the National Institutes of Health). The study
was ended early because it was found that a modest lifestyle intervention
was more effective at preventing diabetes in those at high risk compared to
the other two arms (drug therapy and control).

Because of the persistent disparities in health status endured by the
indigenous people of Hawai'i, Kanaka Maoli, the medical school created an
entire department dedicated to the health of Native Hawaiians and other
Pacific Island Peoples. Diabetes is one of many focal areas for the
department and clinical efforts are based on community engagement.

We are training community health workers statewide on basic facts about
diabetes. We have a research project aimed at weight loss and weight
maintenance through a behavioral lifestyle intervention for at-risk
individuals. And several pilot studies by community investigators aim to
better understand the effects of diabetes in their communities.

Click here for more information on diabetes treatment and research at the
University of Hawaii

Richard F. Arakaki
Department: Medicine Email: rfarakak@...;
Address: Gold Bond Building, 667 Ala Moana Blvd
Honolulu HI 96813 Phone: (808) 587-8622

Marjorie K. Mau
Title: Chair of Native Hawaiian Health
Department: Native Hawaiian Health Email: dnhh@...;
Address: 677 Ala Moana Blvd, Suite 1016B
Honolulu HI 96813 Phone: (808) 587-8608


Hawaiian aspartame ban bills in House and Senate challenge corporate clout,
Sen. J. Kalani English & Suzanne Chun Oakland, Rep. Calvin K.Y. Say & Mele
Carroll: Murray 2008.01.25
http://rmforall.blogspot.com/2008_01_01_archive.htm
Friday, January 25, 2008
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/aspartameNM/message/1505


www.capitol.hawaii.gov/site1/house/members/rep13.asp

Mele Carroll
13th Representative District
Hawaii State Capitol, Room 405
415 South Beretania Street
Honolulu, HI 96813
Phone 808-586-6790; fax 808-586-6779
From Maui, toll free 984-2400 + 66790
From Molokai and Lanai,
toll free 1-800-468-4644 + 66790
E-mail repcarroll@...;
//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////


Seizures and hyponatremia after excessive intake of diet coke, LJ
Mortelmans, M Van Loo, HG De Cauwer, K Merlevede, Klina General
Hospital, Brasschaat, Belgium, EJEM 2008 Feb: Mark D. Gold critique:
Murray 2008.01.10
http://rmforall.blogspot.com/2008_01_01_archive.htm
Thursday, January 10, 2008
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/aspartameNM/message/1502


See also:
possible neurologic effects of aspartame, TJ Maher, RJ Wurtman,
Environ. Health Persp. 1987 Nov, full text: other seizure reports re
aspartame, methanol, formaldehyde, formic acid: Murray 2008.01.10
http://rmforall.blogspot.com/2008_01_01_archive.htm
Thursday, January 10, 2008
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/aspartameNM/message/1501


Eur J Emerg Med. 2008 Feb; 15(1): 51.
Seizures and hyponatremia after excessive intake of diet coke.
Mortelmans LJ, Luc.mortelmans@...,
Van Loo M,
De Cauwer HG, haralddecauwer@...,
Merlevede K. Karen.Merlevede@...,
Departments of
a Emergency Medicine
b Neurology,
Klina General Hospital, Brasschaat, Belgium.

We describe a case of epileptic seizures after a massive intake of
diet coke.

Apart from the hyponatremia due to water intoxication the
convulsions can be potentiated by the high dose of caffeine and
aspartame from the diet coke.

To our knowledge this is the first report of seizures due to
excessive diet coke intake. PMID: 18180668


Methyl alcohol ingestion as a model etiologic agent in multiple
sclerosis, WC Monte, D Glanzman, C Johnston; Methanol induced
neuropathology in the mammalian central nervous system, Woodrow C.
Monte, Renee Ann Zeising, both reports 1989.12.04: Murray 2007.12.28
http://rmforall.blogspot.com/2007_12_01_archive.htm
Friday, December 28 2007
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/aspartameNM/message/1499

[ These seminal 1989 studies by Prof. Woodrow C. Monte are also given
in this previous post, along his two recent comprehensive reviews:

role of formaldehyde, made by body from methanol from foods and
aspartame, in steep increases in fetal alcohol syndrome, autism,
multiple sclerosis, lupus, teen suicide, breast cancer, Nutrition
Prof. Woodrow C. Monte, retired, Arizona State U., two reviews, 190
references supplied, Fitness Life, New Zealand 2007 Nov, Dec: Murray
2007.12.26
http://rmforall.blogspot.com/2007_12_01_archive.htm
Wednesday, December 26 2007
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/aspartameNM/message/1498 ]


folic acid prevents neurotoxicity from formic acid, made by body from
methanol impurity in alcohol drinks [ also 11 % of aspartame ], BM
Kapur, PL Carlen, DC Lehotay, AC Vandenbroucke, Y Adamchik, U. of
Toronto, 2007 Dec., Alcoholism Cl. Exp. Res.: Murray 2007.11.27
http://rmforall.blogspot.com/2007_11_01_archive.htm
Wednesday, November 27, 2007
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/aspartameNM/message/1495


"Of course, everyone chooses, as a natural priority, to enjoy peace,
joy, and love by helping to find, quickly share, and positively act
upon evidence about healthy and safe food, drink, and environment."

Rich Murray, MA Room For All rmforall@...
505-501-2298 1943 Otowi Road, Santa Fe, New Mexico 87505

http://RMForAll.blogspot.com new primary archive

http://groups.yahoo.com/group/aspartameNM/messages
group with 116 members, 1,507 posts in a public archive

details on 6 epidemiological studies since 2004 on diet soda (mainly
aspartame) correlations, as well as 14 other mainstream studies on
aspartame toxicity since summer 2005: Murray 2007.11.27
http://rmforall.blogspot.com/2007_11_01_archive.htm
Wednesday, November 14, 2007
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/aspartameNM/message/1490

http://groups.yahoo.com/group/aspartameNM/message/1340
aspartame groups and books: updated research review of 2004.07.16:
Murray 2006.05.11

http://groups.yahoo.com/group/aspartameNM/message/1453
Souring on fake sugar (aspartame), Jennifer Couzin,
Science 2007.07.06: 4 page letter to FDA from 12 eminent
USA toxicologists re two Ramazzini Foundation
cancer studies 2007.06.25: Murray 2007.07.18

http://groups.yahoo.com/group/aspartameNMmessage/1451
Artificial sweeteners (aspartame, sucralose) and coloring
agents will be banned from use in newly-born and baby foods,
the European Parliament decided: Latvia ban in schools 2006:
Murray 2007.07.12

http://groups.yahoo.com/group/aspartameNM/message/1487
Sainsbury's supermarket chain in UK details its bans of aspartame,
sodium benzoate, and artificial flavourings and colours: Carol Key,
Customer Manager: Murray 2007.11.09

http://groups.yahoo.com/group/aspartameNM/message/1427
more from The Independent, UK, Martin Hickman, re ASDA
(unit of Wal-Mart Stores) and Marks & Spencer ban of
aspartame, MSG, artificial chemical additives and dyes
to prevent ADHD in kids: Murray 2007.05.16
http://news.independent.co.uk/uk/health_medical/article2548747.ece

http://groups.yahoo.com/group/aspartameNM/message/1426
ASDA (unit of Wal-Mart Stores WMT.N) and Marks & Spencer
will join Tesco and also Sainsbury to ban and limit
aspartame, MSG, artificial flavors dyes preservatives additives,
trans fats, salt "nasties" to protect kids from ADHD:
leading UK media: Murray 2007.05.15


http://groups.yahoo.com/group/aspartameNM/message/1341
Connecticut bans artificial sweeteners in schools, Nancy Barnes,
New Milford Times: Murray 2006.05.25

http://groups.yahoo.com/group/aspartameNM/message/1369
Bristol, Connecticut, schools join state program to limit artificial
sweeteners, sugar, fats for 8800 students, Johnny J Burnham,
The Bristol Press: Murray 2006.09.22

Devra Lee Davis, U. Pittsburgh Cancer Institute, rejects aspartame -- Luke
Ravenstahl, Mayor, drinks 12 cans Diet Pepsi daily: accurate warning by
Ronald K. Frazer: Murray 2008.01.13
http://rmforall.blogspot.com/2008_01_01_archive.htm
Sunday, January 13, 2008
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/aspartameNM/message/1503

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aspartame_controversy
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