Bulimia.
Bulimic behavior exists from two distinct phases, the binge and the purge. This behavior is typical for individuals with severe self image problems and needs to treated by professionals as it is a potential life threatening psychological disorder.
Bingeing and Purging are part of the cycle of Bulimia, a common eating disorder.
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For a proper name some call it 'anorexia binge-purge subtype'.
It is mainly young women who binge eat (Bulemia), but there are a few young men who can do the same thing. The media in general is the cause for brain-washing especially young women that 'thin is in' and they should be a number 10. With some people this puts pressure on the individual. They are hungry so they eat as much as they want and then within minutes after a meal will purge (vomit) what they have eaten. It is a way of having what they want without gaining any weight. It is dangerous and a psychological problem and there is help out there for those that have Bulemia. If the individual continues to purge then eventually their stomach will continue to purge out of control.
Yes, people can purge almost 100% of the foods that they have binged on. This is very dangerous as the body needs nutrients to survive. A person can die of this is not treated.
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People with binge disorders will eat thousands of calories at once, but will not purge the food. If someone did the exact same thing but vomited it up, then that person would be considered bulimic.
0.2% (2009)
Eleventy billion women
Binge Eating is quite similar to bulimia, however, it differs from bulimia because its sufferers do not purge their bodies of excess food. They will eat large quantities of food, and do not stop until they are uncomfortably full. Most people with binge eating disorder are obese and have a history of weight fluctuation. Recent research shows that binge eating disorder occurs in about 30 percent of people participating in medically supervised weight control programs.Although Binge Eating does not attract the kind of attention that Anorexia and Bulimia do, it is still apparent that those who binge can cause tremendous amount of damage to their bodies. Furthermore binge eating is a reflection of a deeper imbalance within the sufferer, which may be indicative of a basic breakdown of body and food relationship that if not dealt with can develop from binge eating to other more deadly eating disorders.