Design parameters unique to undertaking sugar challenge studies were identified, and suggestions for future research were offereddoi:10.1016/0272-7358(86)90034-6MilichRElsevier LtdClinical Psychology ReviewMilich, R., Wolraich, M., and Lindgren, S. (1986). Sugar and Hyperactivity: A Critical ...
but numerous scientific studies have shown it to be false. The few studies that seemed to support this idea have been discredited and the evidence that it is false is rather substantial. There are still reasons to limit your child’s sugar, such as weight and diabetes, but hyperactivity isn...
The idea that sugar and hyperactivity are linked has deep roots, going back to some problematic research studies in the 1970s that didn’t control for other factors that might make kids “hyper.” From the 1980s onward, research has found litt...
摘要: Editorial. Discusses various studies of a possible correlation between the ingestion of sugar and the hyperactivity of children. Study by Wolraich, et al in the February 3, 1994 issue of the 'New England Journal of Medicine'; Previous studies.关键词:...
"No. 2, (kids) usually get sugar at celebrations and parties, when they're hanging out with their friends or running amuck." So if you, too, have assume that sugar equals hyperactivity, don't beat yourself up about it. The conclusion you've come to through your own observations can ...
The consumption of high amounts of sugar-sweetened food was associated with higher rates of unhealthy behaviors and hyperactivity. Excessive sugar consumption can raise blood pressure and increase chronic inflammation, both pathological pathways to heart disease. Sugar also causes tooth decay and ...
HyperactivityHow often have you blamed a child’s misbehavior on sugar? It’s a common practice. But sugar plays little to no part in a child’s behavior. Several medical studies have found no significant link between sugar intake and hyperactivity.Source: WebMD: Busting the Sugar-Hyperactivity...
8. Sugar Affects Behavior And Cognition In Children It is believed that one trigger of attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) may be consumption of sugar. All high GI foods cause a rapid rise in blood sugar levels, which causes a temporary surge of energy and at the same time, hype...
Attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) affects nearly 10% of children in the United States, and the prevalence of this disorder has increased steadily over the past decades. The cause of ADHD is unknown, although recent studies suggest that it may be associated with a disruption in dopam...
Although glucagon-like and insulin-like hormones have been found across animal phyla, incretin-like EEC-derived hormones have not yet been characterised in invertebrates. Here, we show that the midgut-derived hormone, neuropeptide F (NPF), acts as the sugar-responsive, incretin-like hormone in ...