A Nestlé Black Chocolate Bar (15g) has 8g of sugar (2 cubes)
While selling ultra -processed foods, invest in pharmaceutical companies and weight loss products. A very lucrative market.
When we think of Nestlé, We think of chocolates. In sweets, in increasing weight. And yields: There are thousands of millions of euros profit per year.
But Nestlé is not only dedicated to chocolates.
O highlight the cases of Nestlé, The Dairy and Herta – The last two brands are also inside Nestlé: they all sell ultra -processed foods but are also within another market, which looks like the opposite.
The foods of these brands have many emulsifiers – which have been increasingly associated with Diseases in the intestines.
And this investigation reveals that Nestlé is invest in research to develop a medicine… against these diseases.
In concrete terms, the site claims, the Nestlé exposes customers to ultra -processed foods – Excessively – and then FINANCES weight loss programs.
It is recalled that Nestlé herself even admitted that More than 60% of your products are not good for health. And after all it also invests in several pharmaceutical companies.
Among the large companies in the market, Nestlé is responsible for more than half of these investments.
But it’s not alone: Danone e Unilever also enter.
In the last 20 years, they have invested a lot in almost 90 companies in the pharmaceutical sectorin food supplements or in weight loss products. Investment, or direct, or through subsidiaries or investment funds.
These agri -food giants are investing in healthy medications, solutions or food… supposedly to help combat problems created by ultra -processed foods they themselves sell (such as obesity, diabetes, cancer risk or intestinal diseases).
Unilever sells ice cream like Magnum and Ben & Jerry’s, but at the same time is one of the main investors of HealthifyMe, An application of physical exercise and calorie fighting, used by 35 million people.
Danone has invested in probiotics or in gums that help digestion-while showing nourishes in Actimel or Activia liquid yogurts.
A concrete case in France: Nestlé has invested 40 million euros in a biotechnology company. The priority is to develop and market medications to treat intestinal inflammatory diseases – which are associated with the consumption of… processed products. Like those of Nestlé.
Nestlé has left a clarification: it is only interested in health progress, never in possible economic interests.
