Can Gatorade zero make you gain weight?

Can Gatorade zero make you gain weight?

Regular sodas are full of calories, 140 per can and up. Diet sodas have zero calories. So it seems logical that replacing one with the other should help you lose weight, or at least stay the same weight. But no–several studies have proved conclusively that drinking diet soda is associated with weight gain.

Should I drink Gatorade zero?

If a Gatorade a day helps you get the amount of fluid you need, then by all means, don’t deny yourself hydration. You may want to drink low- or zero-calorie versions of sports drinks if you don’t exercise regularly, however, to avoid unnecessary added sugar and sodium.

Does Gatorade zero have aspartame?

Does Gatorade Have Aspartame? Gatorade does have artificial sweeteners, but aspartame is not among them. Artificial sweeteners are known to have different effects on the body and blood sugars specifically and when compared to regular sugar a lot of the research has shown that they are not as good for you.

What happens if you drink Gatorade everyday?

When consumed often, the sugar content of Gatorade can also contribute to tooth decay, especially in children. For people who are less active, getting extra sugar and sodium throughout the day isn’t necessary or recommended. The extra calories from a sports drink could contribute to weight gain.

Is Sugar Free Gatorade bad for you?

In other words, just as sugar is bad for the body and creates problems, so do artificial sweeteners. These artificial sweeteners cause havoc in your body’s normal response to glucose and insulin, and rather than helping you they harm your body and make you prone to diabetes.

What is the best sugar free electrolyte drink?

8 Healthy Drinks Rich in Electrolytes

  1. Coconut water. Coconut water, or coconut juice, is the clear liquid found inside of a coconut.
  2. Milk.
  3. Watermelon water (and other fruit juices)
  4. Smoothies.
  5. Electrolyte-infused waters.
  6. Electrolyte tablets.
  7. Sports drinks.
  8. Pedialyte.

Andrew

Andrey is a coach, sports writer and editor. He is mainly involved in weightlifting. He also edits and writes articles for the IronSet blog where he shares his experiences. Andrey knows everything from warm-up to hard workout.