Researchers at the Queensland University of Technology in Australia and the Plymouth University in the United Kingdom have found that playing the popular block-shifting puzzle game Tetris could help curb the effects of various types of cravings, such as for food, drugs, sleep and sex.
Researchers at the Queensland University of Technology in Australia and the Plymouth University in the United Kingdom have found that playing the popular block-shifting puzzle game Tetris could help curb the effects of various types of cravings, such as for food, drugs, sleep and sex.
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