University of Michigan: Overweight Kids Actually Eat Less Right After Stressful Events
September 04, 2019
September 04, 2019
ANN ARBOR, Michigan, Sept. 4 [TNSmedicalresearch] -- The University of Michigan issued the following news release:
People often react to stress by binging on sweets or fattening comfort foods, cravings fueled by the appetite-stimulating stress hormone cortisol.
But overweight adolescents--considered particularly susceptible to stress eating--actually ate less when exposed to a lab stressor, and the foods they eschewed were the high fat and sugar options, according to a . . .
People often react to stress by binging on sweets or fattening comfort foods, cravings fueled by the appetite-stimulating stress hormone cortisol.
But overweight adolescents--considered particularly susceptible to stress eating--actually ate less when exposed to a lab stressor, and the foods they eschewed were the high fat and sugar options, according to a . . .