- Log in to post comments
Donut calling your name? What could be behind your cravings.
Comments
You could be thirsty
- Log in to post comments
You could be on a blood sugar roller coaster
When blood sugar levels drop our brain tells us to find more sugar. We crave carbohydrates (including sugar), and once we’ve eaten them our blood sugar levels rise.
If carbohydrates are prominent in every meal and snack, our body is on a sugar roller coaster
- Log in to post comments
You Could Be Bored
A sweet treat is a delicious distraction, but the extra kilojoules can quickly add up.
- Log in to post comments
You Could Be Tired
Reaching for sugar when our energy levels dip is both a psychological and physical response. You do get a short surge as your blood sugars levels rise, but once insulin kicks in you’ll feel just as tired, if not more.
- Log in to post comments
You Could Be Tired
Reaching for sugar when our energy levels dip is both a psychological and physical response. You do get a short surge as your blood sugars levels rise, but once insulin kicks in you’ll feel just as tired, if not more.
- Log in to post comments
You Could Be Feeling Flat, Stressed or Sad
Anxiety, depression and stress and very real and very common. Food, no matter how delicious, is not therapy.
- Log in to post comments
Sugar has always been pleasurable in the past
Sugar has always been pleasurable in the past
- Log in to post comments
Sounds crazy? In fact it’s not uncommon for us to mix up the signals for thirst and hunger.
When a sugar craving hits, drink a tall glass of water and wait 15 minutes.