Jump to content
RemedySpot.com

feeling of satiety

Rate this topic


Guest guest

Recommended Posts

Dear all brave souls:

PHYSICAL HUNGER

I've never had what some call an eating disorder, but I have treated others

who have various eating " misunderstandings " over the years now. Here is just

my two cent's worth of observation: For many people, physical hunger is a

feeling of the stomach cramping, aching, having physical pangs or a sense

within the body of feeling weak, sometimes feeling suddenly tired, running

out of energy, unable to concentrate well, and so on, as stores in the body

need replenishing.... For some it is a feeling of being cross or irritable or

ready to spring.

HEAD HUNGER TYPE ONE

For many people, head hunger is a desire to lower an emotional threshold that

feels uncomfortable or painful, thereby causing more anxiety, more sense of

misapprehension, more sense of 'lostness. " Such as, feeling " too " anxious,

" too " fearful, " too " excited, " too " bored, " too " hurried, " too " angry, " too "

happy, " too " sad, " too scared, " " too " turned off, " too resistant to doing

something one does not want to do or is afraid to do, " etc. Taking in foods

of certain kinds and in certain amounts is a most immediate and perhaps even

primitive way, that is INHERENT in many persons. People are brilliant

actually. They intuitively realize that foods of certain kinds will lower

their anxiety thresholds to a reasonable roar....and often allow them to say

the no they want to say, or to go ahead and do what needs to be done, (and as

often enough, to go back to being the compliant boy or girl they have been

taught to be instead of speaking up for themselves), or whatever else is on

their minds.

Though they may feel poorly afterwards perhaps from the side effects of what

they have eaten, or the amounts they have eaten, and may feel crummy in one

part of their mind for eating something that might cause them to gain weight,

or maintain a high weight-- in another part of the brain, the eating of the

food has in fact helped to lower the excess load of anxiety EFFECTIVELY.

Though it may not work for weight or self-esteem, the food mediation does

work for lessening that " over-revving of the interior engine. " We have all

had that experience where the inside seems to be going much faster than the

outside is capable of keeping up with. people often use a metaphor like that

to describe the feeling of head hunger/ anxiety/ panic.

HEAD HUNGER TYPE TWO

appears to deal with the same issues, but the response to overload is to feel

down, blue or depressed instead of anxious, and to eat the kinds of

foodstuffs that mediate this overwhelm to an appreciable degree. AGAIN, the

feeling afterward is one of temporarily and successfully having avoided a

catastrophe, but the fall out to self esteem and somewhat sick feeling in the

physical body from eating food that often causes glucose and perhaps

adrenaline floooding, often overshadow this very EFFECTIVE but primitive

scheme to balance one's emotional, sensate, and kinesthetic sensibilities.

HEAD HUNGER TYPE THREE

Is a combination of both anxiety and feeling melancholy, and needs to be

differentiated carefully to see what is really going on and to take action

accordingly.

THE GOOD NEWS

is that many persons who have used these brilliant intuitive means (foods)

(and they are brilliant, make no mistake) to self-regulate their emotional

sensitivities, can learn to put conscious differentiation and thoughtfulness

in the place of food, and to regulate and balance their thresholds of

tolerance by acting and speaking and doing in certain (often new) ways. These

new ways, consciously practiced with consistency, will have the same or

similar effect of calming and balancing the " sense of self " that food

formerly did.

just my two cent's worth

love,

ceep G-MOM shrink

In a message dated 1/11/03 9:14:20 PM, Graduate-OSSG writes:

<< Could you please explain how you really tell if it is head hunger of

physical hunger you are feeling. >>

Link to comment
Share on other sites

feeling of satiety

Thanks ceep, that was an excellent description of hunger types.

Barbara

Dear all brave souls:

PHYSICAL HUNGER

I've never had what some call an eating disorder, but I have treated others

who have various eating " misunderstandings " over the years now. Here is just

my two cent's worth of observation: For many people, physical hunger is a

feeling of the stomach cramping, aching, having physical pangs or a sense

within the body of feeling weak, sometimes feeling suddenly tired, running

out of energy, unable to concentrate well, and so on, as stores in the body

need replenishing.... For some it is a feeling of being cross or irritable or

ready to spring.

HEAD HUNGER TYPE ONE

For many people, head hunger is a desire to lower an emotional threshold that

feels uncomfortable or painful, thereby causing more anxiety, more sense of

misapprehension, more sense of 'lostness. " Such as, feeling " too " anxious,

" too " fearful, " too " excited, " too " bored, " too " hurried, " too " angry, " too "

happy, " too " sad, " too scared, " " too " turned off, " too resistant to doing

something one does not want to do or is afraid to do, " etc. Taking in foods

of certain kinds and in certain amounts is a most immediate and perhaps even

primitive way, that is INHERENT in many persons. People are brilliant

actually. They intuitively realize that foods of certain kinds will lower

their anxiety thresholds to a reasonable roar....and often allow them to say

the no they want to say, or to go ahead and do what needs to be done, (and as

often enough, to go back to being the compliant boy or girl they have been

taught to be instead of speaking up for themselves), or whatever else is on

their minds.

Though they may feel poorly afterwards perhaps from the side effects of what

they have eaten, or the amounts they have eaten, and may feel crummy in one

part of their mind for eating something that might cause them to gain weight,

or maintain a high weight-- in another part of the brain, the eating of the

food has in fact helped to lower the excess load of anxiety EFFECTIVELY.

Though it may not work for weight or self-esteem, the food mediation does

work for lessening that " over-revving of the interior engine. " We have all

had that experience where the inside seems to be going much faster than the

outside is capable of keeping up with. people often use a metaphor like that

to describe the feeling of head hunger/ anxiety/ panic.

HEAD HUNGER TYPE TWO

appears to deal with the same issues, but the response to overload is to feel

down, blue or depressed instead of anxious, and to eat the kinds of

foodstuffs that mediate this overwhelm to an appreciable degree. AGAIN, the

feeling afterward is one of temporarily and successfully having avoided a

catastrophe, but the fall out to self esteem and somewhat sick feeling in the

physical body from eating food that often causes glucose and perhaps

adrenaline floooding, often overshadow this very EFFECTIVE but primitive

scheme to balance one's emotional, sensate, and kinesthetic sensibilities.

HEAD HUNGER TYPE THREE

Is a combination of both anxiety and feeling melancholy, and needs to be

differentiated carefully to see what is really going on and to take action

accordingly.

THE GOOD NEWS

is that many persons who have used these brilliant intuitive means (foods)

(and they are brilliant, make no mistake) to self-regulate their emotional

sensitivities, can learn to put conscious differentiation and thoughtfulness

in the place of food, and to regulate and balance their thresholds of

tolerance by acting and speaking and doing in certain (often new) ways. These

new ways, consciously practiced with consistency, will have the same or

similar effect of calming and balancing the " sense of self " that food

formerly did.

just my two cent's worth

love,

ceep G-MOM shrink

In a message dated 1/11/03 9:14:20 PM, Graduate-OSSG writes:

<< Could you please explain how you really tell if it is head hunger of

physical hunger you are feeling. >>

Homepage: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Graduate-OSSG

Unsubscribe: mailto:Graduate-OSSG-unsubscribe

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Hi Ceep,

This is worth way more than two cents as is pretty much everything you say

here (yes, even the evil stuff). Wow, do I ever see myself in both of your

head hunger descriptions.

What you said really brings out to me some of the reasons for my eating

behaviors.

I've used food for just about everything in my life for so many years that I

barely know myself and at 48 years young, that is pretty sad. I don't know

what I like to do in life, what I want to do in life, don't remember much

about my past, etc. But I certainly can answer any question about when I

ate something, were I ate it, why I ate it, etc.

We have already won when we believe it in our hearts.

ICQ: 67869779

AIM: joydenisek

> Dear all brave souls:

> PHYSICAL HUNGER

> I've never had what some call an eating disorder, but I have treated

others

> who have various eating " misunderstandings " over the years now. Here is

just

> my two cent's worth of observation: For many people, physical hunger is a

> feeling of the stomach cramping, aching, having physical pangs or a sense

> within the body of feeling weak, sometimes feeling suddenly tired, running

> out of energy, unable to concentrate well, and so on, as stores in the

body

> need replenishing.... For some it is a feeling of being cross or irritable

or

> ready to spring.

>

> HEAD HUNGER TYPE ONE

> For many people, head hunger is a desire to lower an emotional threshold

that

> feels uncomfortable or painful, thereby causing more anxiety, more sense

of

> misapprehension, more sense of 'lostness. " Such as, feeling " too " anxious,

> " too " fearful, " too " excited, " too " bored, " too " hurried, " too " angry,

" too "

> happy, " too " sad, " too scared, " " too " turned off, " too resistant to doing

> something one does not want to do or is afraid to do, " etc. Taking in

foods

> of certain kinds and in certain amounts is a most immediate and perhaps

even

> primitive way, that is INHERENT in many persons. People are brilliant

> actually. They intuitively realize that foods of certain kinds will lower

> their anxiety thresholds to a reasonable roar....and often allow them to

say

> the no they want to say, or to go ahead and do what needs to be done, (and

as

> often enough, to go back to being the compliant boy or girl they have been

> taught to be instead of speaking up for themselves), or whatever else is

on

> their minds.

>

> Though they may feel poorly afterwards perhaps from the side effects of

what

> they have eaten, or the amounts they have eaten, and may feel crummy in

one

> part of their mind for eating something that might cause them to gain

weight,

> or maintain a high weight-- in another part of the brain, the eating of

the

> food has in fact helped to lower the excess load of anxiety EFFECTIVELY.

> Though it may not work for weight or self-esteem, the food mediation does

> work for lessening that " over-revving of the interior engine. " We have all

> had that experience where the inside seems to be going much faster than

the

> outside is capable of keeping up with. people often use a metaphor like

that

> to describe the feeling of head hunger/ anxiety/ panic.

>

> HEAD HUNGER TYPE TWO

> appears to deal with the same issues, but the response to overload is to

feel

> down, blue or depressed instead of anxious, and to eat the kinds of

> foodstuffs that mediate this overwhelm to an appreciable degree. AGAIN,

the

> feeling afterward is one of temporarily and successfully having avoided a

> catastrophe, but the fall out to self esteem and somewhat sick feeling in

the

> physical body from eating food that often causes glucose and perhaps

> adrenaline floooding, often overshadow this very EFFECTIVE but primitive

> scheme to balance one's emotional, sensate, and kinesthetic sensibilities.

>

> HEAD HUNGER TYPE THREE

> Is a combination of both anxiety and feeling melancholy, and needs to be

> differentiated carefully to see what is really going on and to take action

> accordingly.

>

> THE GOOD NEWS

> is that many persons who have used these brilliant intuitive means (foods)

> (and they are brilliant, make no mistake) to self-regulate their emotional

> sensitivities, can learn to put conscious differentiation and

thoughtfulness

> in the place of food, and to regulate and balance their thresholds of

> tolerance by acting and speaking and doing in certain (often new) ways.

These

> new ways, consciously practiced with consistency, will have the same or

> similar effect of calming and balancing the " sense of self " that food

> formerly did.

>

> just my two cent's worth

> love,

> ceep G-MOM shrink

Link to comment
Share on other sites

On Mon, 13 Jan 2003 06:03:16 -0800 (PST) beau2fulspirit@...>

writes:

> Lori - I have been eating cereal for breakfast lately.

> I really haven't noticed if there's a difference in my

> hunger level if I eat cereal vs. carbs, however, I'll

> try eating protein and see if that helps.

, I hate to mention this but cereal is a carb. I notice the

difference between eating carbs and eating protein. I am hoping that is

what you meant.

Lori Owen - Denton, Texas

CHF 4/14/01 479 lbs.

SRVG 7/16/01 401 lbs.

Current Weight 339.5 lbs. and loosing again

Dr. Ritter/Dr. Bryce

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Thanks Ceep

I am definitely HEAD HUNGER and it is up to me to determine it's triggers

and try to point it in a more helpful direction. Eating does not solve

the problem does it,

Terri in Temecula

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Join the conversation

You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

Loading...
×
×
  • Create New...