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‘Hunger Hormone’ Linked to Memory in Alzheimer’s Study
A study that used postmortem brain tissue samples from Alzheimer’s patients and mouse models found the hunger hormone ghrelin is linked to cognitive impairments and memory loss associated with the disease.
When we feel hungry, our body is producing a hormone called Ghrelin also called the "hunger hormone" because of the role it plays to promote an appetite.
Brain: Stop Stomach: I can’t
Gut Hormone Increases Response to Food
Findings could mean ghrelin is controlling the extent to which the brain associates reward with food odours.
The research is in Cell Reports. (full open access)
When Appetite Gets Quiet
What if quiet appetite isn’t control?
You eat. You stop. You forget about food.
No pull. No replay. No low-grade hum.
That’s not discipline.
It’s signal alignment.
When hunger, fullness, reward, and stress circuits aren’t competing, appetite doesn’t need to shout.
Nothing was repaired. Nothing was “fixed.” The system just didn’t need to override itself.
If you’ve experienced loud food days and quiet ones, I wrote about what’s happening underneath:
Read the full article → https://www.youngwithin.com/quiet-appetite/
Ghrelin may have a role in obesity pathogenesis in patients with vitamin D deficiency | ECE2014 | 16th European Congress of Endocrinology |
https://dergipark.org.tr/en/download/article-file/3662744#:~:text=In%20conclusion%2C%20regular%20vitamin%20D,appetite%20hormones%20and%20insulin%20sensitivity.
Vitamin D and Effective Mechanisms in the Control of Body Weight