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Repetitive eating becomes a learned response from "summary" of The End of Overeating by David A. Kessler

When we repeatedly engage in eating certain foods, our brains form strong connections that link specific cues with the anticipation of reward. This process is known as associative conditioning, and it is what ultimately leads to overeating. As we continue to consume highly palatable foods rich in sugar, fat, and salt, our brains learn to associate these foods with pleasure, prompting us to seek them out whenever we encounter similar cues in our environment. Over time, this learned response becomes deeply ingrained in our brains, driving us to engage in repetitive eating behaviors even when we are not hungry. We may find ourselves reaching for certain foods automatically, without even being consciously aware of why we are doing so. This automaticity is a key characteristic of learned responses, as our brains have essentially been rewired to prioritize the consumption of these rewarding foods. The m...
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    The End of Overeating

    David A. Kessler

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