food
Hunger signals like stomach growling and low energy levels tell us when to eat, while feeling full and satisfied tells us when to stop eating. Hormones like ghrelin and leptin also play a role in regulating appetite and signaling hunger and satiety. Eating mindfully and paying attention to these signals can help us maintain a healthy relationship with food.
DNA Makes Us Different Than Each Other.Everyone Has Its Own DNA,Which Creates By Mixing Parents' Characteristics.That's Why All Of Us Are Different.
The endocrine system is responsible for regulating hunger and growth through the release of hormones such as ghrelin, which signals hunger, and growth hormone, which promotes growth and development. These hormones help to maintain balance within the body and ensure proper physiological function.
The time it takes to feel hungry again after eating can vary from person to person and depends on factors like metabolism, the type and quantity of food consumed, and individual hunger cues. On average, most people start feeling hungry again within 4-6 hours after a meal.
You don't wake up feeling hungry in the morning because your body goes into a fasting state while you sleep, using stored energy instead of needing immediate food.
They are red because we are told red makes us nervous which makes us hungry
Blue makes you NOT hungry, Red, Yellow & Orange on the other hand do make you hungry.
Dim lights
it makes you hungry because your stomach is eating the food you digested
B
It makes you FAT! because gettin high makes you hungry
Your brain, in response to various signals sent by the digestive system, blood nutrient levels, certain hormone levels, etc.
their logo is "your not you when your hungry." this makes people want to eat snickers when they're hungry. ppl get hungry a lot, so ppl get snickers a lot.
No, it chills braincells, and makes them hungry
This is the noise it makes when it is hungry or is looking for its mother.
by looking at people or something moving
This is the noise it makes when it is hungry or is looking for its mother.