SUNY-Buffalo: Smoking Abstinence Has Little Impact on Motivation for Food
September 20, 2019
September 20, 2019
BUFFALO, New York, Sept. 20 [TNSsociologyresearch] -- The State University of New York's Buffalo Campus issued the following news release:
It's sometimes thought that smokers who can't light up are likely to reach for food in lieu of cigarettes. But new research from the University at Buffalo suggests that smoking abstinence doesn't greatly affect the motivation for food.
The study, published in the journal Drug and Alcohol Dependence, used cues and actual money to lear . . .
It's sometimes thought that smokers who can't light up are likely to reach for food in lieu of cigarettes. But new research from the University at Buffalo suggests that smoking abstinence doesn't greatly affect the motivation for food.
The study, published in the journal Drug and Alcohol Dependence, used cues and actual money to lear . . .