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Articles on Emotional eating
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The emotional stress of growing up in a poor household may contribute to obesity.
A study of over 1,000 children in rural Oklahoma found that social and emotional health may be just as important as diet and exercise in reducing child obesity.
After over a year of stress eating and seeing each other only through screens, anxiety over changes in physical appearance can make socializing again a daunting prospect.
Gathering supplies and indulging in sweet baked treats can make us feel better temporarily. Why do we seek out certain foods in times of stress and should we give in to cravings?
New research sheds light on how identifying and describing emotions may influence eating behaviour and weight.
Top contributors
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Professor of Human Development and Family Science, Oklahoma State University
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Senior Lecturer in Psychology, Swansea University
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Lecturer in Psychology, Swansea University
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Senior Lecturer in Psychology of Appetite and Obesity, University of Liverpool
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PhD Candidate in the Nutrition, Psychopharmacology & Brain Development Unit, University of Salford
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Professor of Psychology & Mental Health, Edith Cowan University
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Research fellow, Swansea University
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Professor of Psychology, The Ohio State University
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Professor of Psychology, Swansea University
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Professor in Human Development and Family Science, Oklahoma State University
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PhD candidate, Department of Consumer and Food Sciences, University of Pretoria
