Feeling lonely? It may affect how your brain reacts to food, new research suggests Post author: Post published:April 5, 2024 Post category:uncategorized The associations between individuals’ perceived levels of social isolation and brain patterns related to food cues. You Might Also Like Ginseng enhances muscle recovery and reduces fatigue in athletes February 22, 2024 Insomnia linked to higher ovarian cancer risk and mortality in new genetic study June 4, 2024 What would a Nikki Haley presidency look like for health care? January 12, 2024