HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins address how they're working together to improve ...

A review by Oxford researchers explores how psychedelics like psilocybin and LSD may help disrupt compulsive eating behaviors ...

Dame Prue Leith has labelled food portion sizes “ridiculous” as she blamed obesity rates among children on our reliance on ...

Obese people often experience less pleasure from eating, and UC Berkeley scientists may have discovered why: a decrease in a brain chemical called neurotensin. Correcting this deficit could restore ...

Many obese people report losing pleasure in eating rich foods -- something also seen in obese mice. Scientists have now discovered the reason. Long-term high-fat diets lower levels of neurotensin ...

ST. PAUL, Minn., March 26 (UPI) --While it seems like a contradiction, many obese people do not enjoy eating rich, calorie-laden foods. A study published Wednesday indicates that low levels of a ...

Paradoxically, anecdotal evidence suggests that people with obesity may take less pleasure in eating than those of normal weight. Brain scans of obese individuals show reduced activity in pleasure ...

Researchers found that chronic high-fat diets reduce neurotensin, a brain peptide that enhances dopamine-driven food pleasure. This loss of enjoyment in eating may contribute to obesity.

Tracye Craven, 65, was at her highest weight after losing her job and her father — but a wake-up call at the doctor led her ...

Some previous studies have suggested that people who eat quickly have the highest risk of obesity, while the slowest eaters ...