Results 151 to 160 of about 35,168 (188)
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“Smile away your cravings” – Facial feedback modulates cue-induced food cravings

Appetite, 2017
Food cravings are common experiences that precede dysfunctional eating behaviors, such as overeating and binge eating. These cravings are often related to negative affect, especially in emotional eaters. Recent studies have revived interest in a theory on the implicit modulation of affect: the facial feedback-hypothesis.
Jennifer Schmidt, Alexandra Martin
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Impulsive reactions to food-cues predict subsequent food craving

Eating Behaviors, 2014
Low inhibitory control has been associated with overeating and addictive behaviors. Inhibitory control can modulate cue-elicited craving in social or alcohol-dependent drinkers, and trait impulsivity may also play a role in food-cue reactivity. The current study investigated food-cue affected response inhibition and its relationship to food craving ...
Adrian, Meule   +3 more
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Understanding Food Cravings

Abstract Food cravings are a common experience for many people, including those struggling to regulate their eating experience on a daily basis. Given their downstream consequences on food choices and diet adherence, food cravings can become a major barrier to weight loss, contributing to the growing obesity epidemic in the modern ...
Yoobin Park   +2 more
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Cannabinoids and appetite: Food craving and food pleasure

International Review of Psychiatry, 2009
The ability of Cannabis sativa to promote eating has been documented for many centuries, with the drug reported by its users to promote strong cravings for, and an intensification of the sensory and hedonic properties of food. These effects are now known to result from the actions of cannabinoid molecules at specific cannabinoid receptor sites within ...
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The Psychology of Food Cravings

2012
Cravings are hedonic responses to food, characterised by their intensity and their specificity. Food cravings are extremely common, reported by the majority of young adults. They are closely associated with liking but not synonymous with increased intake.
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The Transdiagnostic Nature of Cravings: Smoking Cessation and Food Craving in Pregnancy

Midwifery, 2020
Smoking cessation prior to pregnancy is strongly encouraged due to the adverse effects of tobacco use on the developing fetus, but appears to also increase risk of excess gestational weight gain (GWG). Smoking cessation has previously been shown to cause weight gain in non-pregnant individuals, in part due to an increase in food craving frequency. Food
Lauren E. Blau   +2 more
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Food cravings, mood, and the menstrual cycle

Hormones and Behavior, 1987
The primary objective of the present investigation was to document positive changes in food cravings, food consumption, and mood changes over the menstrual cycle and to explore the relation between these factors and dieting habits. A total of 32 female undergraduates completed daily self-reports of food cravings, foods eaten, and mood, for 5 or more ...
I T, Cohen, B B, Sherwin, A S, Fleming
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Food craving, mood and the menstrual cycle

Psychological Medicine, 1988
SynopsisSeventy-six women, with a mean age of 35–7 years, who reported premenstrual craving for sweet foods in a retrospective questionnaire, were assessed prospectively with a pre- and postmenstrual eating questionnaire and daily ratings of craving, mood, irritability and breast tenderness over two menstrual cycles.In 72 % of these women a ...
J, Bancroft, A, Cook, L, Williamson
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A review of food craving measures

Eating Behaviors, 2019
Summarize and evaluate self-report measures of food craving, provide suggestions on future directions for the field of food craving measurement, and deliver guidance on how to select a food craving measure.Online bibliographical databases (PsycINFO and PubMed) were searched for peer-reviewed literature on self-report measures of food craving.There is a
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Stress and Food Craving

2006
Cravings are generally defined as intense desires or urges to consume particular substances, most notably drugs (e.g., Miller & Goldsmith, 2001). While the exact nature of craving remains a controversial subject, craving is commonly believed to be a subjective state capable of motivating behavior (Rogers & Smit, 2000; Tiffany, 1990).
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