The best thing to do is only to support them. Do not try to offer advice or control them, as that will only cause breaks in the friendship.
eating disorder in Spanish is- "Trastornos de la alimentación"
It depends on the case weather or not if affects the parents and how much it affects them. In most cases though I'd say the person with the disorder suffers far more.
i would have to say no. a vaccine is something that prevents a disease. bulimia is an eating disorder. i dont think there is a vaccine for an eating disorder. sorry.
Why do that? It's nobody's business about your eating disorder. Just tell them, "Je ne veux pas," "I don't want it."
Presumably when you say "buliamarexia" you are referring to Bulimia and Anorexia These are two common eating disorders and are not a single item. Anorexia nervosa (anorexia) is commonly where the person suffering from this disorder does not eat. Bulimia nervosa (bulimia) is commonly where the person suffering from this disorder overeats (eats a lot) and then purges themselves (makes themselves sick).
Disordered eating is a loose term used to describe a broad range of people who do not have "normal" eating habits. The habits are not severe enough to be considered "eating disorders", per say.
This paranoia or disorder sense of what others say is true / false can be a sign of a mental illness, such as an eating disorder like anorexia. Professional medical attention can help.
Despite what friends and family may say, eating disorders are not a "phase", or a sign of attention. An eating disorder is a true condition that requires medical and professional treatment. A general practitioner and psychiatrist are needed to tackle and solve the root of the eating disorder, then help someone affected with it from relapsing back into it or managing it as best as possible.
No.
An eating disorder that usually occurs in adolescent girls is anorexia (not eating enough food).In other cases, it can be bulimia (eating large amounts of food and then vomiting or taking laxatives).
nope! if you read the books, she cooks for her father charlie. she makes him hamburgers, steak, ect. i am curious, what makes you say this?AnswerNot at all. Neither the character nor the actor (Kristen Stewart) have an eating disorder. As clearly stated above, Bella cooks a variety of foods for her father and there are also scenes in the movie of her eating at the diner. (Twilight, not New Moon). Kristen Stewart is just naturally thin, and the make up used to increase her paleness for the character makes her seem thinner and more gaunt, possibly creating the person of someone suffering from an eating disorder. She doesn't technically have an eating disorder but she skips a lot of meals/ pushes her food around and doesn't eat it. in one bit (either twilight or breaking dawn, can't remember which) she skips breakfast and skips lunch. however this could be down to anxiety, not an actual eating disorder
A good way to do this would be to open up by saying that you have some off eating habits that you are worried about. Say you want to get rid of them before they become worse and before something more drastic (like a full-blown eating disorder) occurs. Simply, but clearly, explain what you do, your food habits, your relationship with food, and why you feel you might have a problem. See what your thrapist has to say and go from there.