Treatment for anorexia varries slightly, based on the severity of the case. It almost always involves intervention via a rehab, medical, or eating-disorder-treatment center. For Mild to Moderate Anorexia Treatment: Nutritional therapy, Drug therapy (to treat possible depression, for example), Food and Nutrition calsses (to regain trust and a healthy relatioship with food), mental therapy sessions, meals given to them that they must eat (to regain a healthy weight once again). For Severe Anorexia Treatment: Nutritional therapy, Drug therapy (to treat possible depression, for example), Food and Nutrition calsses (to regain trust and a healthy relatioship with food), mental therapy sessions, meals given to them that they must eat (to regain a healthy weight once again), Extensive therapy with friends and family, Rehab to learn to eat, IV or feeding tubes.
Forcing Him To Eat.. CHeck Up...
Arnold E. Andersen has written: 'Practical comprehensive treatment of anorexia nervosa and bulimia' -- subject(s): Anorexia nervosa, Appetite disorders, Bulimarexia, Bulimia, Therapy, Treatment
Treatment of anorexia nervosa includes both short-term and long-term measures, and requires assessment by dietitians and psychiatrists as well as medical specialists.
James Lock has written: 'Treatment manual for anorexia nervosa; a family -based approach' -- subject(s): Anorexia nervosa -- Patients -- Family relationships -- Handbooks, manuals
Deirdre Dunne has written: 'Demographic study of an Irish eating disorder inpatient treatment programme' -- subject(s): Anorexia nervosa, Bulimia, Eating disorders, Psychological aspects, Psychological aspects of Anorexia nervosa, Psychological aspects of Bulimia, Traetment, Treatment
You're ignorant. You don't just "get over" it. It takes a lot of treatment, and you must be willing to get better.
Not sure of a specific phobia, but the conditions are called anorexia nervosa and bulemia.
Early treatment of bulimia with a combination of drug and behavioral therapies is necessary to prevent serious health consequences.
Michelle Heffner has written: 'The anorexia workbook' -- subject(s): Anorexia nervosa, Popular works, Treatment
I do not think it can be associated with anorexia nervosa, but I think it can be related with bulimia nervosa
It's not an eating disorder 'caused by', but rather 'classified by' and it is known as Bulimia Nervosa. Google it.
The term nervosa in anorexia nervosa refers to a state of nervousness or loss of appetite leading to an eating disorder. Anorexia nervosa is characterized by an extreme fear of gaining weight and distorted body image, leading to restricted food intake and excessive weight loss.