Weight Loss

Are you addicted to candy?

Yes – more and more experts come to this conclusion. What experts call fast candy addiction is “trained”, a bit like an old bad habit. In particular, women are easy to fall victim to sweet desire. They often feel as if there is a torturer in their mind, constantly screaming for chocolate, ice cream or cake.


Without candy, life seems meaningless to them, only daily work. People are born to eat sugar. Therefore, in many families, it is common to reward good behavior with sweets and provide sweet comfort for tears. Anyone who has experienced (perhaps as a child) that sweets can help cure all unpleasant people, later, their brains are eager to treat every minor disease with sweets. Gray cells then need candy to counteract boredom, fear, lack of love and stress. When sweet calories come, the brain responds by releasing the body’s own feel good drugs. These “drugs” are the reason why we are tempted to eat more and more sweets. Everything we are used to, however, we can get rid of this habit again. Experts say our brain adapts to new situations and responds with plasticity. Most people who want to tame their sweet desires without confusion and mental distress will do well to calm their brains with a stable and reliable supply. According to the motto: Dear brain cells, don’t worry, there is no energy crisis coming. We provide you with a large amount of slow carbohydrates in three meals a day. If the sensor then reports that “everything is normal” for a period of time, the desire for sweets will subside. Reliable supply is reassuring. According to the motto: Dear brain cells, don’t worry, there is no energy crisis coming. We provide you with a large amount of slow carbohydrates in three meals a day. If the sensor then reports that “everything is normal” for a period of time, the desire for sweets will subside. Reliable supply is reassuring. According to the motto: Dear brain cells, don’t worry, there is no energy crisis coming. We provide you with a large amount of slow carbohydrates in three meals a day. If the sensor then reports that “everything is normal” for a period of time, the desire for sweets will subside.