Navigation
Interoceptive physiological sensations arising from the post-ingestion and absorption phase of the preceding food intake that leads to positive sensations (i.e., energy stability, satiation, comfort, etc.) or negative sensations (i.e., discomfort, fatigue, pain, difficulty thinking, change in affect, lowering of energy, etc.). PIS vary within and between individuals. This term is specific to Nutritional Psychology.
Definition and context
Author and reviewer
Editorial responsibility
Written by
The Center for Nutritional Psychology
Reviewed by
CNP Encyclopedia Editorial Board
Citation guidance
How to cite this entry
The Center for Nutritional Psychology. (2024). Post-Intake Sensations (PIS). In Encyclopedia of Nutritional Psychology. The Center for Nutritional Psychology.
https://www.nutritional-psychology.org/encyclopedia/post-intake-sensations-pis/
Contribute to the ENP
Know a term that belongs in the Encyclopedia?
Share a nutritional psychology term with the CNP editorial team for consideration. Relevant submissions may be reviewed for future development and publication in the Encyclopedia of Nutritional Psychology.
Submission does not guarantee publication.
