Tag Archive: food craving

Mood and Food

Body and Mind Matters: The Mood and Food Connection

July 15, 2024 · 0 comments

It comes as no surprise that the concept of a connection between mood and food has been making headlines over the past few years. Fortunately, this is an idea I painstakingly figured out in my teenage years when I started experiencing sugar lows, headaches, insomnia, and caffeine withdrawal. Back then

Forming Healthy Habits

Tips For Breaking Old Patterns and Forming Healthy Habits That Last

June 10, 2024 · 0 comments

Achieving and maintaining weight loss is a multifaceted journey that extends beyond mere diet and exercise. It requires a comprehensive approach that addresses both physical and psychological aspects. In this article, we'll explore practical tips and strategies for breaking old patterns and forming healthy habits that lead to sustainable weight

It's Essential to Decipher Food Cravings After Bariatric Surgery

Decipher Food Cravings After Bariatric Surgery

May 13, 2019 · 0 comments

I have been counseling pre and post-operative bariatric patients for over three years. One of the most common things my patients hope that bariatric surgery will help them with is their food cravings. While bariatric surgery can help minimize the frequency and severity of food cravings, it certainly is not

How To Use Exercise To Curb Food Cravings (With Videos!)

January 25, 2017 · 0 comments

To quote the famous comedian, Jim Gaffigan “I only go to the gym to exercise because it’s the ONE PLACE I can go where I don’t eat for 30 minutes.”  How many of us can relate? Sure, going to the gym is amazing but that’s one hour of your day maximum. 

Feelings Without Food

Face Your Feelings Without Food

February 26, 2016 · 0 comments

How to Face Feelings Without Food Have you noticed that, as a society, we hate to be uncomfortable? Both physically and emotionally, we do our best to make life as easy as possible. And to some degree that makes sense. Given the high-paced, stressful lives that most of us tend