Calorie Dense Foods and the Brain, No Brainer
Man has always lived under the threat of food insecurity and therefore the brain is wired to gorge and hoard
Stay updated with breaking news from Hungry Brain. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
Man has always lived under the threat of food insecurity and therefore the brain is wired to gorge and hoard
“You can’t win on this,” Empty Bottle manager Tim Gurnig says. “We would have loved to have seen the decision come down from the government. We’re not immunologists, doctors or scientists. We are rock people."
Phenomix Inks Licensing Deal with Mayo Clinic for Obesity Phenotype Blood Test What You Should Know: – Today, Phenomix Sciences announced the company has signed an exclusive technology licensing agreement with Mayo Clinic for a novel blood test that accurately predicts obesity phenotypes. – The multi-level “omics” MyPhenome™ test leverages technology developed at Mayo Clinic to analyze genomics, metabolomics and hormone levels. Its AI-driven algorithmic solution identifies four specific obesity phenotypes to give doctors the ability to prescribe more precise anti-obesity treat...
There's a lot of competition for the most contentious issue in weight loss, but I'd have to give the nod to ketogenic diets. Now a study about them sheds some interesting new light – although I'm not holding out hope for kumbaya. First though, a brief overview of the theory of ketogenic diets. When you eat carbohydrates, your body processes them with insulin, which shuttles blood glucose into fat stores, leaving you hungry. If you don't eat many carbs, your body starts running on ketones, which your liver manufactures from fat – less hunger, less fat accumulation. Or that's the theory, ...
Advertising The ongoing pandemic has been hard for many people, but it’s been particularly difficult for individuals working in the music and service industries, where businesses have been forced to close their doors or entirely rethink how they operate. For Chicago native Liam Kazar, it’s meant finding new ways to make a living—he’s best known for playing in Jeff Tweedy’s backing band and working behind the bar at Roscoe Village jazz club the Hungry Brain, two gigs that virtually disappeared overnight back in March. “Mostly, it’s been a nightmare. It really breaks your heart a ...