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Eating fresh daily in childhood increases aggression, says study

This article was translated by an automatic translation system, and was therefore not reviewed by people.


 


Loss of ability to delay gratification can lead to impulsivity.
Survey is a pioneer in linking diet in childhood with violence
 
If your child can not go a day without eating chocolate bars, candies and other sweets, it may have problems in adulthood that extend beyond obesity. A study published in the October issue of the journal British Journal of Psychiatry shows that children who eat these foods every day have a good chance of becoming aggressive and violent adults.
The poll of some 17,500 participants from the 1970s showed that people who at the age of 10 eat candy every day had, for 34 years, a very high likelihood of being accused of committing acts of violence.
Researchers at Cardiff University found that 69% of participants who were violent to 34 years eat candy and chocolate almost every day during childhood, compared to 42% of those without violent behavior. This is the first survey to examine the long-term effects of diet in childhood and relate them to the violence of adults.

Give children candy and chocolate regularly can prevent them from learning to expect to get something they want, "said the chief scientist of the study, Simon Moore. "The loss of ability to delay gratification can lead them to more impulsive behavior, which is strongly associated with delinquency."

The researchers concluded that the relationship between sweet and violence should receive the attention of parents. The improvement in children's diet can improve health and reduce aggression. "




Source: G1

This article was translated by an automatic translation system, and was therefore not reviewed by people.

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