For example, future research should investigate if increased advertising literacy for children,possibly via training or education, could increase the level of cognitive processing of the foodcues. This could foster children’s skepticism towards the advertisements and thereby possiblydecrease the cue-reactivity to such food cues. What is more, the extinction of a classicalconditioning relationship between food cues and subsequent intake seems to be successfulamong adults following training [50], but this has not been studied in children. In summary,intervention studies are needed to investigate the effectiveness of training or educationalprograms in reducing susceptibility to food cues, disrupt progression of the incentive-sensitization process, and ultimately protect children from overeating.ConclusionsEvidence shows that food advertising affects eating behavior among children, butmore research is needed to examine individual susceptibility factors and the exact underlyingmechanisms. The proposed REFCAM provides a framework for (1) explaining therelationship between exposure to advertised food cues and food behaviors and (2) guiding