A study from the University of Southern California says a common sugar substitute alters brain activity related to hunger and ...

Drinks sweetened with sucralose (sold as Splenda) increased hunger compared with drinks made with sugar in a new study.

The hypothalamus consists of several nuclei that integrate peripheral signals, such as adiposity and caloric intake, to regulate important pathways within the CNS controlling food intake.

A new USC study reveals that sucralose, a popular artificial sweetener, may trick the brain by triggering hunger-related ...

"Body temperature regulation is primarily controlled by the hypothalamus, a region of the brain that acts as the body’s thermostat." Whimsy columnist CLIVE WILLIAMS wonders if hot-blooded people ...

Compared to sugar, consuming sucralose—a widely used sugar substitute—increases activity in the hypothalamus, a brain region ...

Consuming sucralose, a popular sugar substitute, could alter your brain activity to increase your appetite, a new study found ...

Scientists at Pennington Biomedical Research Center have gained greater clarity in the brain regions and neurons that control ...

The sugar substitute might spur on a person’s appetite and feelings of hunger, potentially leading them to overeat, according ...

The hypothalamus in the brain contains the temperature monitoring centre for the body. The hypothalamus receives nerve impulses from structures in the skin called thermoreceptors, which give ...

Compared to sugar, consuming sucralose—a widely used sugar substitute—increases activity in the hypothalamus, a brain region ...