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trigger
Latest Tag News
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‘Food Words’ can Trigger Overeating, Two Studies Report
By Cheri Cheng | Nov 06, 2015 04:02 PM ESTTwo new studies reported that certain words, when paired with stress and genetics, could trigger people to overeat.
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Researchers Discover 'Trigger' For Stress Processes In The Brain
By Kamal Nayan | Nov 28, 2014 12:19 PM ESTResearchers have discovered a protein secretagogin that plays an important role in the release of the stress hormone CRH.
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Lipids Trigger Strong Insulin Response
By Kamal Nayan | Oct 27, 2014 07:13 PM EDTBlood brain barrier is the main sensor to report the nutritional status, especially the lipid composition of consumed food to special neurons which in turn regulate insulin release, suggests a new study.
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Lung Cancer can Stay Hidden for 20 Years
By Cheri Cheng | Oct 09, 2014 02:29 PM EDTA team funded by Cancer Research UK and the Rosetrees Trust discovered that lung cancer can stay hidden for more than 20 years before they progress aggressively.
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Dry Roasted Peanuts More Likely To Trigger Allergy
By Kamal Nayan | Sep 22, 2014 10:10 AM EDTDry roasted peanuts are more likely to trigger an allergy to peanuts than raw peanuts, according to a new study.
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5 Weird Things that can Worsen Allergy Symptoms
By Cheri Cheng | Sep 04, 2014 02:49 PM EDTHere are five weird triggers that can make allergy symptoms worse.
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Five Foods that Can Make you Hungrier
By Cheri Cheng | Aug 01, 2014 03:53 PM EDTHere are five foods that can make the body feel hungrier.
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Researchers Discover How Signals Trigger Cancer Cells
By Kamal Nayan | May 26, 2014 09:48 AM EDTResearchers have discovered a signaling pathway in cancer cells that controls their ability to invade nearby tissues.
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Different Emotions Trigger Bodily Reactions, Study Finds
By Kamal Nayan | Jan 01, 2014 02:42 PM ESTCommon emotions like love can trigger strong bodily sensations like a warm, pleasurable feeling all over the body, a new study has found.
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Food Addiction: It is A Real Problem
By Cheri Cheng | Jun 27, 2013 02:47 PM EDTResearchers found that foods high on the dietary glycemic index trigger the brain's nucleus accumbens similarly to how addictive drugs do.
