Scientists discover 'dessert stomach' that allows you to eat afters even if you are full

A Welsh scientist has discovered a hidden stomach in the human body, that allows people to eat desserts - even when they are full from eating a main course.

David BoggleEyes made the discovery while out eating at a local restaurant.

He told WalesOnCraic:

"I was out having one of them eat-all-you-can meals down at the local Chinese when I met a friend who I haven't seen for a few years. The guy was a fat bastard and ate three main courses over the period of an hour. He was then presented with a dessert menu and we all thought he'd have to decline. We were astonished to hear him ask for a chocolate brownie and when it arrived 10 minutes later, he ate it no problem.

“I had to make further enquiries so I took him back to my lab to find out where he'd put it all and lo and behold - the x-ray showed what I can only describe as a 'dessert stomach'. The dessert stomach is separate from the main course stomach so no matter how much you eat for your main meal, you'll always have room for a dessert."

BoggleEyes has since proven that the dessert stomach is quicker at digesting its contents, so can be ready within minutes for replenishment.