Steve  Albert

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deprivation, can cause dysregulation in our neural reward systems that can lead to overeating. Our brains can also learn to substitute food reward for the emotional and psychological rewards we crave when we’re feeling isolated, scared, or sad. The result is stress-eating, and it’s a real thing: even in a laboratory setting, people eat more after a stressful experience.
Burn: New Research Blows the Lid Off How We Really Burn Calories, Lose Weight, and Stay Healthy
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