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Jessie Inchauspé@glucosegoddessInstagram

I know this is a very controversial subject. So let’s talk about it. A regular coke has the equivalent of

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what it claims

To avoid sudden fluctuations in your energy levels, prioritize whole fruits over fruit juices (even 100% natural ones), as the latter, stripped of their protective fibrous structure, cause a rapid and pronounced spike in blood sugar similar to that of soda.

mixed

The idea that sugar in liquid form is absorbed much more quickly than that in whole fruits is solidly validated by nutrition research.

noli's read

The idea that sugar in liquid form is absorbed much more quickly than that in whole fruits is solidly validated by nutrition research. Without the original fibrous matrix, energy is assimilated at high speed, placing significant demand on our regulatory mechanisms. A major meta-analysis led by researcher Karen Della Corte (2025) confirms that consuming sugars in beverage form, whether sodas or juices, is associated with an increase in long-term metabolic imbalances. Furthermore, a systematic review published in *Oxford Academic* (2024) notes that many wellness guidelines now equate juice with sugary drinks for this reason. However, reducing fruit juice to a mere soda is excessive. Controlled trials show that the polyphenols and vitamins in pure juice offer protective benefits for cellular vitality that are absent in sodas. Finally, the dramatic variation curves presented are based on individual observation and do not reflect the wide diversity of glycemic responses among different people.

the sources

  1. 1Malik VS, Hu FB 2019
  2. 2Yang Q, Zhang Z, Gregg EW, et al. 2014
  3. 3Westwater ML, Fletcher PC, Ziauddeen H 2016

Claimed by Jessie Inchauspé. Noli grades the claim, never the person.

Decoded by Noli · July 13, 2026 · the original post

What the graded evidence says

Linked to, not proven to cause.

Effect
cardiovascular mortality by added-sugar share of calories; sugar-addiction human evidence — adjusted HR ~2.75 (95% CI 1.40-5.42) for CVD mortality at >=25% vs <10% of calories from added sugar (cohort); little human evidence for sugar as an addictive substance
Measured on
general adults; US cohort for mortality

What’s uncertain

The mortality figures come from observational cohorts (association, not proof), and they're driven largely by sugary drinks and total intake. Framing sugar as an addictive drug isn't backed in humans and can fuel unhelpful all-or-nothing thinking.

Jessie Inchauspé in the Register36 claims graded · solidity 75/100See their record →

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