Bulimia Nervosa, always come from people with a poor body image. (body image beeing:how you look at yourself.) Bulimia can be suggested by another person, your self, or the media as a "quick fix". However wont work in the long or short term at all.
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Most of the time, eating disorders stem from the pressure of maintaining one's skinniness, or sometimes the victim has family issues, is disliked at school, feels like theres no point in living and so whats the point of eating?, etc. These disorders can also be from extreme stress, depression, etc. Mainly, however, it is just the pressure being skinny. As for disorders when you stuff yourself with food, the person can be trying to fill the empty spaces of his/herself where depression lies, or pain, etc. People force themselves to throw up for similar reasons like all the previously listed problems. If you wanted to go into more detail, I would look it up, for there are multiple different food disorders and a plethora of reasons can be behind them, varying with the person.
No, it is often the other way around. Many eating disorders stem from media and social influences.
Counseling and support groups are the most effective way to help a loved one with an eating disorder. Most eating disorders stem from a self esteem issue, so counseling, and making sure that anyone around them is a positive influence will help.
the study of eating disorders
Eating Disorders Association was created in 1989.
Eating Disorders Coalition was created in 2000.
Two eating disorders are anorexia nervosa and bulemia nervosa.
Usually the eating disorder starts in the mind. Eating disorders are psychological disorders (image disorders).
The best thing to do about eating disorders is to get help. If you or you know someone that has one, go see your doctor. Your doctor will recommend you to a therapist and a nutritionist to help you overcome your eating disorders. Eating disorders can be fatal so it is extremely important for you to get help!
no
There are several different kinds of eating disorders, including: bulimia, anorexia, and binge eating. If one suffers from these eating disorders, it is suggested one seek help from a therapist and/or doctor.
No, hypertension has not been proven to cause eating disorders.
All eating disorders are phsychiatric disorders. Plain and Simple.