A good way to do this would be to open up by saying that you have some off eating habits that you are worried about. Say you want to get rid of them before they become worse and before something more drastic (like a full-blown eating disorder) occurs. Simply, but clearly, explain what you do, your food habits, your relationship with food, and why you feel you might have a problem. See what your thrapist has to say and go from there.
Yes, anyone may experience an eating disorder for many reasons, including stress or poor self image. If you are bipolar and suspect that you have an eating disorder, this is something to discuss with your therapist and/or medical doctor.
W. Stewart Agras has written: 'Overcoming your eating disorder' -- subject(s): Patients, Compulsive eating, Treatment, Bulimia, Rehabilitation, Eating disorders 'Overcoming eating disorders: a cognitive-behavioral treatment for bulimia nervosa and binge-eating disorder: therapist guide' 'Overcoming Eating Disorders Client Workbook' 'Behavior therapy' -- subject(s): Behavior therapy, Research 'Eating disorders' -- subject(s): Anorexia nervosa, Appetite disorders, Bulimia, Obesity, Therapy, Treatment
Why is what considered an eating disorder
Why is what considered an eating disorder
An eating disorder with binge eating is bulimia nervosa.
I hope it's not the therapist eating a sandwich!
Any eating disorder can be fatal is the eating habit is continued for a prolonged period of time. One in five people who have an eating disorder, die from it.
Tharun Rameshbabu has an eating disorder
Demi had an eating disorder because she was bullied and depressed.
binge eating disorder
No. This behavior doesn't meet DSM criteria for an eating disorder
It depends upon the eating disorder. There are different signs for each of the eating disorders. Anorexia, Bulimia, bing eating disorder, and compulsive overeating are all different.