By SCOTT SMITH, For The Capital
By SCOTT SMITH, For The Capital
Capital Gazette Communications
Published
11/05/09
Erin wondered to herself why she was stuffing her kids' leftover Halloween candy into her mouth when she had been trying so hard to stay in shape. It was almost as if she had two different brains: one that knew the candy wasn't good for her and the other that kept putting it into her mouth.
Erin isn't alone with this conflict. Many adults struggle with carbohydrate cravings that urge them to try to satisfy some haunting hunger within. In some instances, these types of cravings may be a sign of depression.
To further add to the mystery, food cravings seem to become more prominent when darkness and cold signal the...
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