Word on the Street: Distractions curb cravings
New research shows distractions could help curb food cravings. Dr. Richard Weil, from Mount Sinai Hospital, tested the effects of simple 30-second distractions like tapping the forehead. Weil says
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Nov 7, 2014, 1:15 AM
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Updated 3,646 days ago
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New research shows distractions could help curb food cravings.
Dr. Richard Weil, from Mount Sinai Hospital, tested the effects of simple 30-second distractions like tapping the forehead. Weil says the distraction could help reduce hunger cravings.
News 12 hit the streets in Brooklyn to ask residents if they think the actions would work on them.
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