Chapter
The Link Between Sugar and Hyperactivity
Dr. Feingold suggested that if children with hyperactivity eliminated sugar-laden foods such as soft drinks, candy, and processed meats, at least half of them would experience some symptom relief. The idea that sugar makes kids "hyper" is well-known, and anecdotal evidence supports this claim.
Clips
This podcast debunks the popular belief that sugar causes hyperactivity in children, which has been prevalent for years.
06:11 - 07:27 (01:16)
Summary
This podcast debunks the popular belief that sugar causes hyperactivity in children, which has been prevalent for years. The idea first emerged in 1922 but was not fully studied until years later, and it was found that sugar does not have a significant impact on children's behavior.
ChapterThe Link Between Sugar and Hyperactivity
EpisodeThe Trouble with Sugar
PodcastMaintenance Phase
Dr. Feingold proposed that eliminating certain foods could help alleviate hyperactivity, and cautioned against the widespread use of amphetamines as treatment.
07:27 - 09:21 (01:53)
Summary
Dr. Feingold proposed that eliminating certain foods could help alleviate hyperactivity, and cautioned against the widespread use of amphetamines as treatment.
ChapterThe Link Between Sugar and Hyperactivity
EpisodeThe Trouble with Sugar
PodcastMaintenance Phase
The speaker goes on an incoherent rant about their dislike for tea and random mention of cucumbers.
09:21 - 09:26 (00:04)
Summary
The speaker goes on an incoherent rant about their dislike for tea and random mention of cucumbers.