by inducing vomiting or using laxatives
Excessive exercise
Feeling guilty or ashamed after eating
Obsession with body weight and shape
Intense fear of gaining weight
Distorted body image
Isolation or withdrawal from social activities related to food
Depression or anxiety
Low self-esteem
Physical complications such as fatigue, dizziness, and low blood pressure (in anorexia nervosa)
Tooth decay, digestive problems, and electrolyte imbalances (in bulimia nervosa)
Weight gain, high blood pressure, and heart disease (in binge eating disorder)
Psychological therapy, such as cognitive-behavioral therapy, to address the underlying causes and thought patterns associated with the disorder
Medical treatment to address physical complications or nutritional deficiencies
Support groups or peer support to provide encouragement and understanding
Nutritional counseling to develop a balanced and healthy relationship with food
A multidisciplinary approach involving doctors, therapists, and nutritionists to provide comprehensive care and support
Recognition and acceptance of the problem as a first step towards recovery
Increased awareness and education about eating disorders to reduce stigma and promote early intervention
A supportive and non-judgmental environment that encourages open communication and understanding
Anorexia Nervosa, Bulimia Nervosa. Binge Eating Disorder
Avoiding food
weighing themselves repeatedly
Eating small amounts
Counting calories in everything they eat
Avoiding meals
Eating huge amounts of food in a single sitting
Purge themselves
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