Yeah but the big thing is if it spikes insulin or not, if it does then you are breaking your fast and making omad pointless.
i read that typically a piece of sugar free gum is only about two callories but its the chewing and production of salyva pluss the artificial sweetners that tricks your body into thinking its about to recieve a load of food so your body raises insulin in preperation for the food , therefore taking you out of your fasted state .Is there any way to find out if this is the case for sure without a blood test? I chew gum regularly too but now I'm a little concerned that I could have been breaking my fast all along without knowing.
dont see how it can be as it seems it causes an insulin response ,this is a quick search on google ...................................The sugar-free gum is allowed but you should not chew it all the time because it can cause you stomach health problems.
dont see how it can be as it seems it causes an insulin response ,this is a quick search on google ...................................
Can you chew sugarless gum while fasting?
However, you should avoid chewing gum, both regular gum and sugar-free. Regular gum has sugar (and also calories). Regular chewing gum is typically sweetened with corn syrup, which is a form of sugar called glucose. ... Sugar-free chewing gum also makes the list as a fasting no-no because of the artificial sweeteners.