

The children were divided into two groups. The mothers of one group were told that their children were given a drink with a lot of sugar. The mothers of the other group were told that their children had been given a drink that did not contain sugar. All children had actually been given a drink sweetened with NutraSweet. The mothers who thought that their children had had sugar rated them as more hyperactive than the other mothers. These results suggest that parents' and teachers' beliefs about sugar affect their perceptions of children's behaviour.
Another possibility is that parents who believe that sugar makes their children hyperactive only allow them to have sugar for special occasions, such as birthday parties or family gatherings. These are occasions where children tend to be somewhat excited and active anyway. Then when the parents see their children being very active and excited, they think that it is due to the sugar. But regardless of the reason for people's erroneous beliefs about this, it is quite clear that sugar does not produce hyperactivity, even when researchers have specifically focused on children with a presumed "sugar sensitivity"."
So this suggests that sugar rush is just a myth and has caused placebos in people all across the world, now, I believe that this myth is caused by the government trying to keep you in your place by telling you incorrect information on diet choices, rendering you unable to feel as great as possible (which is really great)
Also, as you may have been told "Don't eat too much sugar, you don't want to be diabetic" by your parents, doctors, science teachers and who knows who else, however what they don't know/tell you is that most foods such as chocolate, cake, doughnuts, etc, also contain high levels of fat.
Where this fat goes has already been discussed in my previous post, "How To Play Hockey Better And More consistently", the amount of visceral fat surrounding the liver can be influenced by the amount of fat in the diet, the more fat you have, the harder it is for your body to transport insulin out of the liver and into the bloodstream, where it should be getting glucose from the blood and storing it in the liver or muscles for future use.
Where this fat goes has already been discussed in my previous post, "How To Play Hockey Better And More consistently", the amount of visceral fat surrounding the liver can be influenced by the amount of fat in the diet, the more fat you have, the harder it is for your body to transport insulin out of the liver and into the bloodstream, where it should be getting glucose from the blood and storing it in the liver or muscles for future use.
If you have any questions, email me at powerskater3@gmail.com, my main email address and hopefully I should respond within the next 24 hours.
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