Family and friends (all relationships, really) play a large role in a person's eating disroder. It can cause an eating disorder or cause it to be worse, but, on the other hand, support can help a person with an eating disroder to recover.
David Lovelace has written: 'Scattershot' -- subject(s): Family relationships, Manic-depressive persons, Treatment, Manic-depressive illness, Family, Personal Narratives, Bipolar Disorder
Because this is a medical issue, the first person to ask is your family doctor. If they can not help you directly, they will send you to a person who can determine if you have an eating disorder and help you if you do.
You (presumably a friend of family member) do not treat someone who has an eating disorder. You cannot simply talk somebody out of a mental or emotional disorder. Some treatment options include individual, group, &/or family psychotherapy, medical care & monitoring, nutritional counseling, & medications.
Brett Valette has written: 'A parent's guide to eating disorders' -- subject(s): Patients, Family relationships, Bulimia, Eating disorders in children, Popular works, Anorexia nervosa 'Parent's Guide to Eating Disorders' -- subject(s): Eating disorders in children, Family relationships, Patients, Popular works
probably because then they are not so worried about getting fat or anything because everyone else is also eating around them. but i always hated eating together as a family as a kid
Tell your family they will help you! Otherwise I would look online about how to treat this problem.
This is believed to be very true. But it is unknown whether its because of genetics or strong influence from the family member/members who have the ed.
Anthony P. Luongo has written: 'Josette (and family)' -- subject(s): Family relationships, Manic-depressive persons
In some families, a daughter's eating disorder serves as a distraction from marital discord or other family tensions
Drug abusers may neglect relationships with friends and family. I would be sad if i lost my best friend or family wouldn't you.
Families of individuals with multiple personality disorder may experience confusion, stress, and emotional upheaval as they navigate the complexities of the disorder. They may struggle to understand and support their loved one as they switch between different personalities. Communication and relationships within the family can also be strained as they try to cope with the challenges of the disorder.
It depends... Why do they think you have an eating disorder? Have you been loosing wheight lately? If you lost wheight and are under your ideal wheight, there is something wrong with your diet or with your organism and you should seek medical help. If you just lost a little wheight and think your family is being paranoid about it, talk openly to them, show articles explaining what is an eating disorder... I am sure they would understand. Just be sincere to yourself and opened to recognize if you have any kind of problem... Eating disorders can be deadly if not treated!