Emotional Eating and Dietary Patterns: Reflecting Food Choices in People with and without Abdominal Obesity
Alejandra Betancourt-Núñez; Nathaly Torres-Castillo; Erika Martínez-López; César O. De Loera-Rodríguez; Elvira Durán-Barajas; Fabiola Márquez-Sandoval; María Fernanda Bernal-Orozco; Marta Garaulet; Barbara Vizmanos
Emotional eating (EE) is food consumption in response to feelings rather than hunger. EE is related to unhealthy food intake and abdominal obesity (AO). However, little evidence exists about the association between EE and dietary patterns (DPs) and EE&ndash:AO interaction related to DPs. DPs allow describing food combinations that people usually eat. We analyzed the association of EE with DPs in adults (&ge:18 years) with AO (WC &ge: 80/90 cm in women/men, respectively: n = 494: 66.8% women:) or without AO (n = 269: 74.2% women) in a cross-sectional study. Principal component analysis allowed identifying four DPs from 40 food groups (validated with a semiquantitative food frequency questionnaire). Among the subjects presenting AO, being &ldquo:emotional/very-emotional eater&rdquo: (emotional eating questionnaire) was negatively associated with the &ldquo:Healthy&rdquo: DP (fruits, vegetables, olive oil, oilseeds, legumes, fish, seafood) (OR:0.53: 95% CI: 0.33, 0.88, p = 0.013) and positively with the &ldquo:Snacks and fast food&rdquo: DP (sweet bread, breakfast cereal, corn, potato, desserts, sweets, sugar, fast food) (OR:1.88: 95% CI: 1.17, 3.03, p = 0.010). Emotional eaters with AO have significantly lower fiber intake, folic acid, magnesium, potassium, vitamin B1, and vitamin C, while they had a higher intake of sodium, lipids, mono and polyunsaturated fatty acids, and saturated fats. In non-AO participants, EE was not associated with any DP (p >: 0.05). In conclusion, EE is associated with unhealthy DPs in subjects with AO.
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