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Thinking about food all day is not normal.

Updated: Apr 2, 2021



Unless you’re a dietitian and it’s what’s you talk about all day with people! 😋


Otherwise, if you are constantly thinking about food like when you’re going to eat, what you’re going to have, how you can make it lower calories...etc. you are likely not getting enough food overall, type of food, or both.


Both physical and mental restriction can cause this obsessive thinking because when our bodies aren’t getting what it needs (ie: you’re dieting, following food rules, restricting...etc), it will send signals to the brain of what it needs 👉🏼 more food.


The good news? You can stop this obsessive thinking by letting go of your food rules. Not sure if you have any food rules? Check out my blog post What are food rules? Do I have any?


Becoming more in tune with your body and listening to its cues that tell you what, when, and how much to eat will help you develop a more positive relationship with food and your body.


When you are nourishing you’re body properly, those obsessive food thoughts will dissipate.


Are you willing to ditch the food rules?

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Christine Gemmell, RD

Registered Dietitian & Sports Nutritionist

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The information on this blog, website, and related content (such as social posts) is general in nature. It is not intended to provide specific medical advice. While all content is written and reviewed by a registered dietitian and strives to only provide science-based information, your specific health needs may not necessarily apply to the content discussed on this website and related content. This content is not intended to diagnose or treat any specific medical condition. All content is copyrighted, and must be used only with permission and citation to eminencenutrition.com. Neither Christine Gemmell or Eminence Nutrition shall be liable for any direct, indirect, or other damages which may result from the information and content. 

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