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Not all sweeteners are created equal—discover which sugars sabotage your brain and which ones might actually help it thrive.
1d
PsyPost on MSNSugar addiction is real, according to these scientistsA new scientific review argues that sugar addiction is not just a metaphor, but a real and measurable condition that mirrors ...
Erythritol, a widely used sugar substitute found in many low-carb and sugar-free products, may not be as harmless as once believed. New research from the University of Colorado Boulder reveals that ...
19d
Discover Magazine on MSNCraving or Addiction? Understanding the Nuances of Our Relationship with Sugar"While sugar activates reward pathways in the brain, the general scientific consensus is that sugar does not meet the criteria as an addictive substance. Our body needs some sugar to survive," says ...
A new study reveals that a brain circuit driving negative emotions during cocaine withdrawal plays a key role in relapse.
11d
Futurism on MSNPopular Sugar Substitute Marketed to Diabetics Linked to Stroke, Heart Attack, Brain Cell DamageA widely-used sugar substitute found in products marketed to people with diabetes might contain more risks than rewards. In a new study published in the Journal of Applied Physiology, researchers from ...
7d
News-Medical.Net on MSNAnti-reward brain circuit may hold key to treating cocaine addictionWhy do so many people relapse after quitting cocaine? A new study from The Hebrew University reveals that a specific ...
From low-carb ice cream to keto protein bars to “sugar-free” soda, the decades-old sweetener erythritol is everywhere. But new CU Boulder research shows the popular sugar substitute and specialty food ...
Imagine a future where the grip of cocaine use disorder can be loosened, where cravings fade, and the risk of relapse diminishes. A new study published in Science Advances, led by Penn Nursing’s ...
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