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Discussions display strong interest in how certain foods, especially processed and high-calorie items, influence neural reward pathways, supported by phrases like 'overcome by endorphin rush' and references to landmark research, which reflect an earnest attempt to connect scientific findings with personal and common experiences of overeating and food addiction.
Most discussions acknowledge the study's findings on how overeating processed, high-calorie foods affects reward mechanisms, aligning with the research's implications.
Users show high interest, referencing related studies, discussing neurobiological mechanisms, and sharing personal observations about food addiction.
There is active engagement, with mentions of specific studies, scientific concepts, and recommendations to look up sources, indicating thoughtful consideration.
While not universally revolutionary, these discussions highlight the importance of understanding food's effects on brain reward systems, suggesting moderate impact on perspectives about diet and addiction.
@adnanalkhouli rats eat sugar, but not to excess. They eat fat, but not to excess. But them together- ie cheesecake, and they bloat up- the satiety centre overcome by endorphin rush with cheesecake https://t.co/KwN688ZQ1D
@LoCarbFreshwell One of the problems I keep encountering is, with landmark studies like Dr. Paul Kenny's 2010 paper in Nature Neuroscience, they feed the rats food like "cheesecake, sausage, and bacon," and refer to it as a "high fat, high calorie diet." https://t.co/HRF1Q2kJLj
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Study: rats given healthy food, stopped when sated, no obesity. Same rats then given US junk food. Obesity soared, lost all interest in heathy food. Then study took away processed food, only healthy food. Rats barely ate it. Only touched it when starving. https://t.co/bdxbLNLsa1
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Study: rats given healthy food, stopped when sated, no obesity. Same rats then given US junk food. Obesity soared, lost all interest in heathy food. Then study took away processed food, only healthy food. Rats barely ate it. Only touched it when starving. https://t.co/bdxbLNLsa1
@LoCarbFreshwell One of the problems I keep encountering is, with landmark studies like Dr. Paul Kenny's 2010 paper in Nature Neuroscience, they feed the rats food like "cheesecake, sausage, and bacon," and refer to it as a "high fat, high calorie diet." https://t.co/HRF1Q2kJLj
@adnanalkhouli rats eat sugar, but not to excess. They eat fat, but not to excess. But them together- ie cheesecake, and they bloat up- the satiety centre overcome by endorphin rush with cheesecake https://t.co/KwN688ZQ1D
Type this in Google for one of such sources
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