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Understanding food addiction through the lens of psychological well-being, self-control, and eating behavior: a cross-sectional study
Addictology
 8 min.

 Published on 11/11/2025 |  Original article (Full-text)  | Açik Murat et al. | Journal of Eating Disorders 2025; 13(1): 248

Food addiction is a complex phenomenon that affects individuals across all age groups and has significant implications for both individual and public health [1]. The widespread availability of highly palatable, energy-dense foods, particularly refined and ultra-processed products, has led to notable...

Emoji or real emotions? The effect of digitalization on the quality of life through social media addiction – a multigroup SEM analysis, moderated by positive and negative affect
Addictology
 13 min.

 Published on 04/11/2025 |  Original article (Full-text)  | Lițan Daniela-Elena | BMC Psychology 2025; 13(1): 1197

Social networks are a modern concept through the ”lens” of technology, yet older than we might think. If we were to scroll through the pages of history, we would find the concept of Agora, which appeared in the 11th-9th centuries BC, specific to Ancient Greece - the political, social, economic...

From eveningness to food addiction: exploring the roles of night eating syndrome and mindful eating
Addictology
 7 min.

 Published on 28/10/2025 |  Original article (Full-text)  | Başar Gökcen Büşra | Journal of Eating Disorders 2025; 13(1): 229

Chronotype reflects an individual’s natural propensity for sleep-wake timing as well as personal preferences for activity and performance timing, which exist along a continuum ranging from morningness to eveningness. Morning types typically go to bed and wake up earlier, reaching peak productivity...

A novel imagery-based retrieval-extinction training for intervention in nicotine addiction
Addictology
 8 min.

 Published on 21/10/2025 |  Original article (Full-text)  | Chen Biao et al. | BMC Medicine 2025; 23(1): 568

A core feature of nicotine addiction is its high relapse rate [1, 2]. The key trigger for relapse may be re-exposure to nicotine (unconditioned stimulus [UCS]) or nicotine-associated conditioned stimuli (CS), presumably due to reactivation of nicotine-associated memories (e.g., sensorimotor or contextual...