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  1. The Marie Forleo Podcast
  2. 466 - Addicted to Sugar? The Alarming Research They Don't Want You to See with Jessie Inchauspé
466 - Addicted to Sugar? The Alarming Research They Don't Want You to See with Jessie Inchauspé

466 - Addicted to Sugar? The Alarming Research They Don't Want You to See with Jessie Inchauspé

The Marie Forleo Podcast · Nov 25, 2025

Biochemist Jessie Inchauspé (@glucosegoddess) shares 4 science-backed hacks to balance blood sugar, curb cravings, and boost energy.

Cravings Aren't a Moral Failure; They're a Biological Response to Glucose Crashes

The crash following a glucose spike activates the brain's craving center. This is a physiological command, not a lack of willpower. Stabilizing glucose levels eliminates the biological trigger for intense cravings, making them naturally disappear.

466 - Addicted to Sugar? The Alarming Research They Don't Want You to See with Jessie Inchauspé thumbnail

466 - Addicted to Sugar? The Alarming Research They Don't Want You to See with Jessie Inchauspé

The Marie Forleo Podcast·3 months ago

Eating Veggies First Can Reduce a Meal's Glucose Spike by 73%

Starting a meal with vegetables allows their fiber to coat the upper intestine, creating a protective mesh. This slows down the absorption of glucose from starches and sugars consumed later in the meal, dramatically reducing the subsequent blood sugar spike.

466 - Addicted to Sugar? The Alarming Research They Don't Want You to See with Jessie Inchauspé thumbnail

466 - Addicted to Sugar? The Alarming Research They Don't Want You to See with Jessie Inchauspé

The Marie Forleo Podcast·3 months ago

Minimize Sugar's Impact by Eating Sweets as Dessert, Never as a Standalone Snack

Eating sugar on an empty stomach causes a rapid glucose spike. Consuming the same sweet treat after a meal containing fiber, protein, and fat slows the glucose absorption, significantly reducing the spike and preventing the subsequent craving roller coaster.

466 - Addicted to Sugar? The Alarming Research They Don't Want You to See with Jessie Inchauspé thumbnail

466 - Addicted to Sugar? The Alarming Research They Don't Want You to See with Jessie Inchauspé

The Marie Forleo Podcast·3 months ago

A Savory, Protein-Based Breakfast Prevents the Daily Glucose Roller Coaster

A typical sweet breakfast (cereal, juice, smoothie) creates a massive morning glucose spike, triggering a day-long cycle of cravings and fatigue. Switching to a savory breakfast built around protein stabilizes glucose levels from the start, providing steady energy and eliminating cravings.

466 - Addicted to Sugar? The Alarming Research They Don't Want You to See with Jessie Inchauspé thumbnail

466 - Addicted to Sugar? The Alarming Research They Don't Want You to See with Jessie Inchauspé

The Marie Forleo Podcast·3 months ago

Reframe Symptoms Like Brain Fog and Cravings as Your Body's Attempt to Communicate

Instead of medicating or ignoring symptoms like fatigue or mood swings, view them as your body's way of signaling an underlying issue. By treating symptoms as messages, you can focus on the root cause (like glucose spikes), which makes the 'messages' disappear.

466 - Addicted to Sugar? The Alarming Research They Don't Want You to See with Jessie Inchauspé thumbnail

466 - Addicted to Sugar? The Alarming Research They Don't Want You to See with Jessie Inchauspé

The Marie Forleo Podcast·3 months ago

Your Body Treats Sugar from Orange Juice and Soda Identically at a Molecular Level

Your body doesn't differentiate between the source of sugar molecules. Sugar from honey, agave, or freshly squeezed juice is processed the same way as sugar from a soda, leading to similar glucose spikes and health impacts. The 'natural' label is irrelevant to the biochemistry.

466 - Addicted to Sugar? The Alarming Research They Don't Want You to See with Jessie Inchauspé thumbnail

466 - Addicted to Sugar? The Alarming Research They Don't Want You to See with Jessie Inchauspé

The Marie Forleo Podcast·3 months ago

Treat Your Social Media Content Like a Tech Product by Using Feedback for Iteration

Glucose Goddess founder Jessie Inchauspé treats her Instagram posts like a tech product, using audience comments and DMs as direct user research. This iterative process of listening to and adapting based on feedback, even when negative, is key to refining a message for mass appeal.

466 - Addicted to Sugar? The Alarming Research They Don't Want You to See with Jessie Inchauspé thumbnail

466 - Addicted to Sugar? The Alarming Research They Don't Want You to See with Jessie Inchauspé

The Marie Forleo Podcast·3 months ago

Glucose Goddess Founder Validated Her Idea by Committing One Hour Daily for Six Months

Before quitting her job, Jessie Inchauspé committed to working on her Instagram account for one hour every day for six months. This low-risk approach allowed her to gather data and audience feedback, validating the concept's potential before going all-in.

466 - Addicted to Sugar? The Alarming Research They Don't Want You to See with Jessie Inchauspé thumbnail

466 - Addicted to Sugar? The Alarming Research They Don't Want You to See with Jessie Inchauspé

The Marie Forleo Podcast·3 months ago