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Dr. Russell Blaylock, M.D.
Dr. Russell Blaylock, author of The Blaylock Wellness Report newsletter, is a nationally recognized board-certified neurosurgeon, health practitioner, author, and lecturer. He attended the Louisiana State University School of Medicine and completed his internship and neurological residency at the Medical University of South Carolina. For 26 years, practiced neurosurgery in addition to having a nutritional practice. He recently retired from his neurosurgical duties to devote his full attention to nutritional research. Dr. Blaylock has authored four books, Excitotoxins: The Taste That Kills, Health and Nutrition Secrets That Can Save Your Life, Natural Strategies for Cancer Patients, and his most recent work, Cellular and Molecular Biology of Autism Spectrum Disorders. Find out what others are saying about Dr. Blaylock by clicking here.
Tags: brain | cortex | eating | Dr. Blaylock

Teach Your Brain to Say 'No'

Russell Blaylock, M.D. By Tuesday, 20 August 2019 04:21 PM EDT Current | Bio | Archive

The brain has a special area (orbitofrontal cortex) that restrains harmful behaviors — especially those based on memories of past experiences. That includes harmful eating behaviors.

Like all parts of the brain, the orbitofrontal cortex must be exercised to function efficiently. That is, you must use this part of your brain to say “no” to harmful behaviors.

The more this brain area develops, the easier it is to resist these behaviors.

People note that when they stop eating and drinking sweetened foods and drinks, over time they no longer crave them.

And when they try eating them later, they often can’t stand the intense sweetness. The more sweets we eat the greater volume we must ingest just to get the same pleasures. This is because the brain turns down the reactivity of the sweetness receptors.

The bottom line is that you must make yourself adopt healthy eating choices and then stick to them.

© 2023 NewsmaxHealth. All rights reserved.

Dr-Blaylock
Like all parts of the brain, the orbitofrontal cortex must be exercised to function efficiently. That is, you must use this part of your brain to say “no” to harmful behaviors.
brain, cortex, eating, Dr. Blaylock
152
2019-21-20
Tuesday, 20 August 2019 04:21 PM
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