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Hedonic eating fades with obesity—but neurotensin helps bring it back

Summary by News Medical

Chronic high-fat diets blunt the brain’s pleasure response to rich foods by impairing NAcLat→VTA signaling in mice. Neurotensin dysfunction underlies this effect, but restoring its signaling revives hedonic feeding and reduces obesity symptoms.

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Hedonic eating fades with obesity—but neurotensin helps bring it back

2 days ago·United States

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Brighter Side News

High-fat diet kills the joy of eating — and fuels obesity

A bite of salty fries or a spoonful of creamy chocolate may give you a rush of pleasure. But when these treats are always around and eaten too often, that rush might fade—and along with it, your motivation to eat for joy. New research suggests this drop in food-related pleasure may not just be a side effect of obesity. It might actually help drive it. When Food Stops Feeling Good Scientists have long known that high-fat and sugary foods activate…

2 days ago

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Brighter Side News broke the news in 2 days ago on Sunday, March 30, 2025.

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Hedonic eating fades with obesity—but neurotensin helps bring it back

2 Articles

2 Articles

Hedonic eating fades with obesity—but neurotensin helps bring it back

High-fat diet kills the joy of eating — and fuels obesity

Coverage Details

Bias Distribution

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