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CHEWING GUM PSYCHOLOGY
Psychology says people who keep chewing gum when they're bored may be satisfying more than just a cravingWhile chewing gum can be a harmless way to stay engaged, it's worth paying attention if the habit becomes excessive or replaces healthier w...
Psychology explains why people eating popcorn at movie theaters may be less likely to buy new brandsA trip to the movies almost always comes with a bucket of popcorn. But according to a psychology study, that familiar movie snack could be ...
Chewing gum has no nutrition, but scientists say it does something unexpected to your brainChewing gum, long seen as nutritionally pointless, may subtly affect how the brain handles attention and stress. A 2025 review of brain-ima...
Passing gas 13 to 21 times a day is normal. Here’s why you’re so gassy and what your body’s trying to tell youFeeling bloated, burping too often, or dealing with embarrassing gas pains? You’re not alone. Gas is a normal part of digestion, but when i...
No gym. No workouts. Madhavan, just by changing his chewing style and food habits, lost weight in 21 days. Gastro doctor explains why it worksMadhavan's weight loss after 'Rocketry' surprised many. He attributed it to a 21-day diet based on allergy test results. Gut health expert ...
Biting your fingernails could spark extremely serious health risks, Harvard doctor warns. Here’s how to break the habitNail biting, often dismissed as a childhood quirk, may invite serious health risks, experts warn. A Harvard Health Publishing physician cau...
Of pet love & 'pet puja': Mars Inc CEO Poul Weihrauch has high hopes from Indian marketPet food demand in India is growing as more couples delay having children and opt for pets, making them 'starter babies.' Mars Inc., with a...
Candy’s sweet history of helping freedom: How sugar gave soldiers an instant mood boost in times of strifeSugar provides soldiers an instant boost of both energy and mood, which is why sweets are part of army rations.
Effective tips to deal with bad breathUnpleasant breath doesn't just indicate health problems but could also be one of the crucial reasons for a relationship problem.
Chewing gum could remove song stuck in your headChewing gum could turn off annoying earworms - catchy tunes that repeat in your head - according to a first of its kind study.