Browse all books

Other editions of book The End of Overeating: Taking Control of Our Insatiable Appetite

  • The End of Overeating: Taking Control of the Insatiable American Appetite

    David A. Kessler

    Hardcover (Rodale, March 15, 2009)
    [ The End of Overeating: Taking Control of the Insatiable American Appetite Kessler, David A. ( Author ) ] { Hardcover } 2009
  • The End of Overeating: Taking Control of Our Insatiable Appetite

    David A. Kessler

    Paperback (Penguin Books, March 1, 2010)
    Uncover the truth behind our food addiction - and learn how to break the cycle. Many of us find ourselves powerless in front of a bag of crisps, a packet of biscuits, and the last slice of pizza. Why is it that we simply can't say no? In "The End of Overeating" David Kessler, the man who took on the tobacco industry, exposes how modern food manufacturers have hijacked the brains of millions by turning our meals into perfectly engineered portions of fat, salt and sugar, turning us into addicts in the process. The result is a ticking time-bomb of growing obesity, heart conditions and a mass of health problems around the globe. Examining why we're so often powerless in the face of such food, Kessler reveals how our appetites have been and are increasingly hijacked by hyper-palatable foods that encourage us to keep eating - all the time. With a special focus on the growing problems in the UK and Europe, Kessler lays out a clear plan and vital tools for reclaiming control over our cravings.
  • The End of Overeating

    David Kessler

    Audio CD (Recorded Books, March 15, 2009)
    None
  • End of Overeating

    Kessler

    Paperback (Rodale s, Paperback(2010), March 15, 2010)
    End of Overeating (09) by Kessler, David A [Paperback (2010)]
  • The End of Overeating : Taking Control of the Insatiable American Appetite

    Dr David A Kessler

    Hardcover (RODALE PRESS, March 15, 2009)
    Most of us know what it feels like to fall under the spell of food when one slice of pizza turns into half a pie, or a handful of chips leads to an empty bag. But it's harder to understand why we can't seem to stop eating even when we know better. When we want so badly to say "no," why do we continue to reach for food? Dr. David Kessler, the dynamic former FDA commissioner who reinvented the food label and tackled the tobacco industry, now reveals how the food industry has hijacked the brains of millions of Americans. The result? America's number-one public health issue. Dr. Kessler cracks the code of overeating by explaining how our bodies and minds are changed when we consume foods that contain sugar, fat, and salt. Food manufacturers create products by manipulating these ingredients to stimulate our appetites, setting in motion a cycle of desire and consumption that ends with a nation of overeaters. "The End of Overeating" explains for the first time why it is exceptionally difficult to resist certain foods and why it's so easy to overindulge.Dr. Kessler met with top scientists, physicians, and food industry insiders. "The End of Overeating" uncovers the shocking facts about how we lost control over our eating habits and how we can get it back. Dr. Kessler presents groundbreaking research, along with what is sure to be a controversial view inside the industry that continues to feed a nation of overeaters from popular brand manufacturers to advertisers, chain restaurants, and fast food franchises.For the millions of people struggling with weight as well as for those of us who simply don't understand why we can't seem to stop eating our favorite foods, Dr. Kessler's cutting-edge investigation offers new insights and helpful tools to help us find a solution.There has never been a more thorough, compelling, or in-depth analysis of why we eat the way we do."
  • The End of Overeating: Taking Control of the Insatiable American Appetiite

    David A. Kessler

    Hardcover (Thorndike Press, March 15, 1812)
    Fiction
  • The End of Overeating: Taking Control of Our Insatiable Appetite

    David Kessler

    Paperback (Penguin Books Ltd, April 1, 2010)
    None