Eating disorders are best treated with cognitive-behavioral therapy.
If you can maintain them for a long time, systems of discouragement can be effective.
Though many treatment modalities exist for eating disorders, there isn't a definitive standard treatment protocol that is right for everyone. Each individual brings a unique mix of experiences, challenges, and subtleties that need careful attention.
At CRC Health, patients can choose from a variety of treatment options tailored to their individual needs, including day programs, residential inpatient, and intensive outpatient treatment. All of CRC's eating disorder programs are collaborative and patient-driven with an emphasis on recovery through awareness of one's relationship with self, with others, and with the environment. Our expert staff of doctors, nurses, therapists, dieticians, and other professionals provides a system of services that produce the lowest possible relapse rates, promoting healthy lifestyle choices and the tools necessary for long-term recovery.
http://www.crchealth.com/Eating-Disorders.php
Hmmm... I think you can stop binge eating by not skipping your meals, and not restrict yourself from eating junk food. E.g. Eating vegetables, fruits, and all the other healthy food all the time can trigger binge eating on junk food. Keeping your diet balanced is the best way to go :)
binge eater
Binge eating is a brief period or bout of excessive eating.
It is called Binge Eating Disorder (BED).
No; binge eating is a learned beahviour it is not inate.
Binge eating is when a person consumes too much food, typically known as overeating; the person will likely be unable to stop or cut-down their eating intake. Binge eating is a difficult disorder to combat, mainly because of the factors that caused the person to start eating so much. People should take necessary steps to stopping binge eating because the disorder will take control of their life, and may cause death.
An eating disorder with binge eating is bulimia nervosa.
The main thing to concentrate on when wanting to stop binge eating is gaining self control over what you eat. Adopting a balanced and healthy diet with high levels of protein will keep you fuller for longer and less likely to snack.
By not eating
to avoid dealing with diffcult emotions
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.
It seems as though you are referring to bulimia. However, bulimia is characterized by binge eating followed by purging (throwing up). Binge eating alone would probably just be considered food addiction.