Thought for food: imagined consumption reduces actual consumption.
Science. 2010 Dec 10; 330(6010):1530-3
Morewedge CK, Huh YE, Vosgerau J. Science. 2010 Dec 10; 330(6010):1530-3
Just thinking about eating a food can make you less hungry for it, according to this intriguing study -- at least, if you think about it vividly and long enough.
Sensory-specific satiety is a well-known phenomenon: a temporary suppression of appetite for a particular food that follows an actual large meal of that food. Here, Mo Huh...
Get instant access to Article Recommendations from more than 5,000 expert scientists and clinical researchers, assisted by 5,000 associates, by taking out a monthly subscription. The first month of your subscription will be free of charge.
Start your personal subscription today.
Subscribe for $9.95/monthSend a recommendation to your institution's librarian or information manager to request an extended free trial for all users.
Recommend to your LibrarianIf you are a librarian or information manager, you may request an extended free trial for your academic or corporate institution.
Request an Institutional Trialyour institution might be eligible for free access via our sponsorship scheme. Check our sponsorship page.
If you think you should be able to access this content, please contact us.