# Sweet Label Reader
> Chewables need to taste good. See which sweeteners appear on labels, how they relate to teeth, and what to look for if you limit sugar.

## Guides
- [Sugar Alcohols in Chewables: Xylitol, Erythritol and Others](https://natural-sweeteners-chewable-labels.pages.dev/sugar-alcohols-in-chewables/): Sugar alcohols in chewables are sweeteners such as xylitol and erythritol that taste sweet but are not ordinary sugar.
- [Sugar-Free vs No Added Sugar on a Label](https://natural-sweeteners-chewable-labels.pages.dev/sugar-free-vs-no-added-sugar/): The difference between sugar free vs no added sugar is that one suggests the product contains little or no sugar at all, while the other only says nobody put.
- [Do Chewable Supplements Matter for Cavity Risk?](https://natural-sweeteners-chewable-labels.pages.dev/chewable-supplements-and-cavities/): Whether chewable supplements and cavities are connected depends on what is in the chewable, how often you have it and what you do afterwards.
- [Stevia and Monk Fruit in Supplements](https://natural-sweeteners-chewable-labels.pages.dev/stevia-monk-fruit-supplement/): Stevia and monk fruit are plant-derived sweeteners that some makers use to sweeten chewables without adding sugar, and they sit in a different group from sugar.
- [Finding Sugars Hidden in Supplement Facts](https://natural-sweeteners-chewable-labels.pages.dev/reading-sugars-on-supplement-facts/): Sugars in a chewable rarely sit under one obvious heading, so reading sugars on supplement facts means checking the panel, the ingredient list and the small.

## About
- [About Sweet Label Reader](https://natural-sweeteners-chewable-labels.pages.dev/about/): not medical advice, how the site is funded and how guides are made

## Optional
- [RSS feed](https://natural-sweeteners-chewable-labels.pages.dev/feed.xml)