Cornell Study: Vagus Nerve Stimulation Reduces Food Intake and Slows Eating

A Cornell team published AppetiteCheck at IMWUT/Ubicomp, showing that cervical vagus nerve stimulation reduced participants' food intake by 9.6% and slowed their eating speed by 23.6% compared to sham stimulation, suggesting a low-burden intervention for overeating.

2026-10-25 ~ 2026-10-25 · 2 related posts

• AppetiteCheck study: vagus stimulation cuts food intake 9.6% and eating speed 23.6% — plopesresearch · 2026-10-25
• AppetiteCheck study: vagus stimulation cuts food intake 9.6% and eating speed 23.6% — plopesresearch · 2026-10-25