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.
obesity
Binge disorder, compulsive eating disorder, anorexia? i know for sure the first two ar correct.
No. Obesity is a state that someone can be in. It means that someone has too high of a fat content to be healthy. Someone who is fat may not have any eating disorder - no matter how big they are. Eating disorders can include, but are not limited to: Anorexia (lack of eating), Bulimia (puking up what you eat, usually coupled with over eating), and Binge Eating (eating large amounts of food at once).
compulsive over-eating and anything laced with binge eating large amounts over an extended time period
In terms of an eating disoder, binge-eating disorder and anorexia are opposites. In terms of appearances / lifestyles, obesity and anorexia are opposites.
Night Eating is not an official type of eating disorder listed in the Diagnostic Criteria, but it is a very common problem and may be one of the more frequent causes of obesity. Night Eating is a stress-related eating, sleeping and mood disorder that is associated with disordered neuroendocrine function.
Yes. All forms of eating disroders can cause serious health risks.
One factor that is not typically considered a health risk for binge-eating disorder is regular, balanced eating habits. While binge-eating disorder is associated with various health risks, such as obesity, diabetes, and cardiovascular issues, maintaining a healthy diet can mitigate these risks. It's important to differentiate binge-eating from other eating disorders that may carry additional psychological risks or complications.
I have an obesity disorder and I get teased at school.
Why is what considered an eating disorder
Why is what considered an eating disorder
Eating disorder treatment and recovery, including self-help advice, healthy eating tips, and relapse prevention. Most important is to build up self-esteem of patient.