RedViking
Nord of the South
- Joined
- Feb 23, 2012
- Messages
- 58,161
You are trying to make something to fit your definition of addiction. Doesn't change the fact that it is not addictive.I'm seeing so.
You are trying to make something to fit your definition of addiction. Doesn't change the fact that it is not addictive.I'm seeing so.
Are you going to change your username?
This is true,in order to make products low fat, they put sugar in to make it taste sweeter and not so awful. We went from one big bad to another.
This is true,in order to make products low fat, they put sugar in to make it taste sweeter and not so awful. We went from one big bad to another.
That's less than a teaspoon not so bad.We usually take low fat mozarella from woolies and I didn't taste any sugar. Just checked a slab we have at home. For a 200g of slab, it has 675mg of sodium and 2g of sugar. Is that bad?
This is true,in order to make products low fat, they put sugar in to make it taste sweeter and not so awful. We went from one big bad to another.
There is nothing wrong with fat.
There isn't, but the world thought there was.There is nothing wrong with fat.
If I understand Lupus, he says it doesn't shift chemical imbalance in the brain so as to affect function of neurotransmitters like cigarettes and other drugs do.Too some people yes, but it's not addictive like actual real things like cigarettes. You get people addicted to video games, sex, cutting themselves etc... Doesn't mean those are on the same level as actual physical addiction whereby when you stop you actually get physically ill.
In other words it's not highly addictive.
Exactly, thanks. It's not physically addictive and you don't need more sugar each time to get a "high".If I understand Lupus, he says it doesn't shift chemical imbalance in the brain so as to affect function of neurotransmitters like cigarettes and other drugs do.
Like drugs, sugar spikes dopamine release in the nucleus accumbens. Over the long term, regular sugar consumption actually changes the gene expression and availability of dopamine receptors in both the midbrain and frontal cortex. Specifically, sugar increases the concentration of a type of excitatory receptor called D1, but decreases another receptor type called D2, which is inhibitory. Regular sugar consumption also inhibits the action of the dopamine transporter, a protein which pumps dopamine out of the synapse and back into the neuron after firing.If I understand Lupus, he says it doesn't shift chemical imbalance in the brain so as to affect function of neurotransmitters like cigarettes and other drugs do.
Off topic. There's a separate thread about promised investments.People, no matter what the reasons might or might not be, South Africa's economy goes down. Where are the promised investments. Ramaphosa, where are your promises?
Looks like it, thanks looming EWC.Betting big on land back fired it seems
Nothing is off-topic. I am pretty sure genocide is mentioned in that home made cheese thread.Off topic. There's a separate thread about promised investments.