Timely therapy and medication can effectively manage the disorder and help the bulimic look forward to a normal, productive, and fulfilling life.
Bulimia is treated most successfully when diagnosed early.
There are many different outcomes for people with bulimia. Often, they can suffer some very serious medical complications and harm. Bulimia does have a high death rate, too. If treated, bulimics can make a full recovery, though.
Recovery rates for anorexia nervosa tend to be lower compared to bulimia nervosa. Studies suggest that about 50-70% of individuals with bulimia nervosa achieve full recovery, while only 30-50% of those with anorexia nervosa reach full recovery, often due to the more severe medical complications and psychological factors associated with anorexia. Additionally, the longer the duration of the eating disorder, the more challenging recovery becomes for both conditions. Early intervention is crucial in improving outcomes for both disorders.
It's not an eating disorder 'caused by', but rather 'classified by' and it is known as Bulimia Nervosa. Google it.
bulimia is a eating disorder.ok bulimia is a eating disorder.ok
there are 2 types of bulimia, they are Anorexia Nervosa & Bulimia Eating Disorder.
Light therapy--exposure to bright, artificial light--may be useful in reducing bulimic episodes, especially during the dark winter months.
Some feel that massage may prove helpful, putting people in touch with the reality of their own bodies and correcting misconceptions of body image.
No bulimia does not have a incubation period
Yes, Princess Diana did have bulimia.
There is no patron saint of bulimia.
Bulimia is a deadly eating disorder. It is characterized by self-inflicted vomiting after eating. It causes stomach acids to eat away at the esophagus, teeth and gums. It can cause fatal internal bleeding, among other things. The two possible results of bulimia are: 1) recovery by the adoption and faithful (not perfect) adherence to a set of clearly explained and easily understood behaviors/actions. 2) slow and painful death.