Eating Disorders
Eating disorders refer to a group of conditions defined by abnormal eating habits that may involve either insufficient or excessive food intake to the detriment of an individual's physical and mental health. Bulimia nervosa, anorexia nervosa, and binge eating disorder are the most common specific forms in the United States.
Eating Disorders Stories
Anyone can develop an eating disorder regardless of age, gender, or race. To spot them, these are some of the possible warning signs to watch out.
In the latest ranking of the best overall diets, keto earned a place at the bottom of the list. What are the possible downsides and concerns noted by experts?
Starvation can affect nearly every organ system of the body as well as mental well-being. Here are some of the numerous physical and psychological consequences of anorexia.
A diet high in fat and sugar, which could include fast food, may affect the immune system in the same way as a bacterial infection.
Scientists have found a link between weight and a woman’s risk for starting menopause early.
A new study found that women with eating disorders were more likely to have been convicted of crimes.
A new study suggests that women with attractive husbands may be more likely to suffer disordered eating habits.
Midnight snacks that include these types of foods, including complex carbs and some protein, help keep you fuller and get a good night's sleep.
Men get eating disorders, too. Here’s what one survivor wants you to know about his battle with anorexia, restrictive eating, and compulsive exercise.
An amateur MMA fighter recently shared a before-and-after photo of her battle with anorexia nervosa to show that recovery from the disease is possible, no matter how far gone a patient may appear.
Scientists are examining how mood and emotion can affect hunger, changing your eating habits.
Can electrodes in the brain treat eating disorders?