There aren't any. It's good for you.
One factor that is not typically considered a health risk for binge-eating disorder is regular, balanced eating habits. While binge-eating disorder is associated with various health risks, such as obesity, diabetes, and cardiovascular issues, maintaining a healthy diet can mitigate these risks. It's important to differentiate binge-eating from other eating disorders that may carry additional psychological risks or complications.
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.
An eating disorder with binge eating is bulimia nervosa.
By not eating
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Binge Eating is actually very similar to bulimia. The root of this is usually psychological. Some attitudes are that it leads the person into depression. On the physicial side you see weight gain and fatigue. Read more here: http://www.mayoclinic.com/health/binge-eating-disorder/DS00608 http://www.eatingdisordersonline.com/explain/bed.php
Some common eating disorders include anorexia nervosa, bulimia nervosa, binge eating disorder, and avoidant/restrictive food intake disorder. These disorders can have serious physical and psychological consequences if left untreated.
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.
There are a few types of binge-eating. The common ones are.... *Compulsive Over-Eating *Emotional Binge Eating *Orthorexia (complusive / excessive eating of only healthy and natural foods) *Bulimia (bingeing, and then purging afterwards so as not to gain weight)
Binge eating disorder may develop as a response to anxiety, depression, stress, or as the after effect of another eating disorder.