A new study discovered that a particular form of intermittent fasting boosted the sex drive in mice, prompting questions about whether it could have a similar effect in humans.

Study uncovers how neurons in the brain's amygdala regulate hunger and thirst, shedding light on eating behavior and motivation.

If these findings are confirmed in humans, it could have implications for treating many diseases where the immune system ...

Obese people often experience less pleasure from eating, and UC Berkeley scientists may have discovered why: a decrease in a ...

A bite of salty fries or a spoonful of creamy chocolate may give you a rush of pleasure. But when these treats are always ...

New research has revealed dopamine and weight gain be more related than scientists previously thought they were.

Study found that reduced neurotensin in obese mice prevented dopamine from triggering the usual pleasure response to ...

Instead of learning through repeated trial and error or experiences, one-shot learning is when a single experience creates a ...

With human trials on the horizon, researchers hope to determine whether a simple change in eating patterns could be the key ...

New research shines light on how the brain interprets nutritional and hydration needs and turns them into action.

Two types of neurons in the hippocampus either store memories for sugar or drive fat cravings, shaping food intake and ...

Many obese people report losing pleasure in eating rich foods -- something also seen in obese mice. Scientists have now discovered the reason. Long-term high-fat diets lower levels of neurotensin ...