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  1. She’s a whiz on why we get hooked on things – and how we can enjoy pleasurable things in healthier doses. Her new book, Dopamine Nation, emphasises that we are now all addicts to a degree. She calls the smartphone the “modern-day hypodermic needle”: we turn to it for quick hits, seeking attention, validation and distraction with each swipe, like and tweet.

  2. Jan 11, 2023 · Basically, up until now, the popular belief was that the body drove these cravings, so if you were craving red meat, that was thought to be a sign of having low iron. But Kent Berridge, Ph.D., says the bulk of scientific evidence has now largely struck down this notion that dates back to the 1930s.

  3. Aug 22, 2021 · She’s a whiz on why we get hooked on things – and how we can enjoy pleasurable things in healthier doses. Her new book, Dopamine Nation , emphasises that we are now all addicts to a degree. She calls the smartphone the “modern-day hypodermic needle”: we turn to it for quick hits, seeking attention, validation and distraction with each swipe, like and tweet.

  4. There is a song by k. d. lang called "Constant Craving". She is a Buddhist and that is what the song is about. Interestingly enough, the only thing that is starting to help me with my screen addiction is my Buddhist spiritual path.

  5. May 27, 2021 · On her new remix album, “makeover,” k.d. lang goes from “Constant Craving” to constant clubbing. The new LP, out Friday, features twirling takes on torchy tunes such as “Miss Chatelaine ...

    • Chuck Arnold
  6. Now, remember, we all have a baseline release of dopamine that's sort of always there. And then when we ingest certain substances or engage in certain behaviors, our dopamine either goes up or down in response to that substance or behavior. So, for example, chocolate increases dopamine above baseline about 50%. Sex is about a 100%.

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  8. The mediation models (A, B). *p < 0.05, **p < 0.01, ***p < 0.001Discussion. The aim of the present study was to analyze the psychological and eating processes through which exposure to social media can lead to the development of food craving and cognitive restraint.

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