A liking for sweets, combined with novelty seeking, may predict ...
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Previous research has linked a pleasurable response to sweet taste (sweet liking) with a genetic vulnerability to alcoholism among children of alcoholic fathers.
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NEW YORK  - Modifying the consumption of  different food-groups may keep body weight from creeping up  over time, new research suggests.
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From the late-afternoon urge for a chocolate bar to the hankering for a plate of barbecued ribs while cheering on your favorite team, food cravings can fuel a lot of overeating.
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Curious marketers use 3-D face maps and algorithms to test consumers' reactions to various foods.
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Newborn infants display an innate preference for looking at attractive faces rather than their opposite, researchers say.
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MONDAY, Feb. 7 (HealthDay News) -- If you couldn't get enough of sweets when you were young, chances are your child will share your palate's passion.
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Resistance is futile. The more we try to fight off a craving for chocolate, the more our desire for it grows, a British researcher said on Tuesday.
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Artificial sweeteners may lead to weight gain instead of weight loss, a study in rats has suggested.
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Researchers have found that people can follow a scent surprisingly well â as long as they do not mind abandoning their dignity.
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In an age when many people define themselves by what they will eat and what they wonât, dietary differences can put a strain on a romantic relationship.
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Genetically influenced variations in the way that people taste alcohol could interact with other factors to determine a person&#39;s risk of developing a drinking problem.
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Feelings of phoniness appear to alter peopleâs goals in unexpected ways and may also protect them against subconscious self-delusions.
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October will bring tricks -- and treats -- to candy hungry investors.
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Psychologists were studying false memories when they stumbled on a surprisingly easy target for manipulation: foods.
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Alcohol, nicotine and cocaine are a few of the substances known to be addictive. Now some scientists wonder whether food should be added to the list.
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Newborn infants display an innate preference for looking at attractive faces, researchers say.
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It&#39;s not sheep the sleep-deprived are counting, but jelly doughnuts and Cheetos. New research from the University of Wisconsin-Madison, Stanford University and the University