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  1. Oct 27, 2020 · In addition to taking guidance from your doctor about options for treating anxiety, you should augment that treatment by paying attention to how and what you eat. A review of the literature examining the effects of diet on anxiety-related behavior highlighted that foods high in fat and/or sugar, or that are highly palatable, can affect behavior ...

    • hhp_info@health.harvard.edu
  2. May 24, 2021 · An alternative explanation is that the considerable unexplained heterogeneity in the stress-eating relationship is accounted for by important variables that we were unable to include in the review due to lack of studies and/or the details were not included in studies (e.g., emotional eating style, dispositional stress-related eating, cortisol reactivity, type of stressor).

    • Deborah C Hill, Mark Conner, Faye Clancy, Rachael H Moss, Sarah Wilding, Matt Bristow, Daryl B O'Con...
    • 2021
  3. The dietician helped participants make adjustments to their diets, such as eating less junk food and more ­nutrient-rich foods such as produce, fish and legumes. While just 8 percent of the control group achieved remission, almost a third of the dietary intervention group did (BMC Medicine, Vol. 15, No. 23, 2017).

  4. This healing eating mode favorably affects problematic eating habits (e.g., desensitizing hunger and satisfaction cues) 13 and digestive disturbances attributed to stress. 15 Refer to Figure 1, Table 1 and Appendix A for a detailed discussion of how these attenuations occur and strategies to implement mindful eating. Figure 1.

  5. It is also known that stress can have an indirect effect on health, e.g. by changing eating behaviour . For stress recognition, different stress indicators and assessment methods can be used . Previous studies have shown that nearly equal numbers of participants (i.e. 50%) responded to stress by eating either more or less [4–6]. Moreover ...

  6. Measures of glycaemic index and glycaemic load can be used to estimate glycaemia and insulin demand in healthy individuals after eating. 8 Thus, high dietary glycaemic load, and the resultant compensatory responses, could lower plasma glucose to concentrations that trigger the secretion of autonomic counter-regulatory hormones such as cortisol, adrenaline, growth hormone, and glucagon. 5 9 The ...

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  8. As high stress has become ubiquitous in modern society, so too has the prevalence of overweight and obesity, leading many to question whether these changes are related. Does stress affect eating? In this article, we summarize research investigating associations between stress and eating and describe the mechanisms that may explain such associations. Our review indicates that regardless of how ...

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