There have been reports, mostly through wiriting of monastaries, that some ancient Greeks might have partaken in starvation (anorexia) or throwing up after meals (bulimia), but the accuracy of these is not know. The starvation could have been due to religious fasting, and besides, most ancient cultures were known for glutton and a love of wine and fine foods.
The ancient Greeks trained for the Olympics by running, wrestling and eating. These tasks were considered their full time job. Their whole purpose was to bring glory to their tribe or community.
the study of eating disorders
It is not exactly known. Eating disorders weren't officially documented as medical disorders until the 1800s. There were, however, many ancient reports that date back to Medevil and even some that go back to ancient Greece that have reports (often from poets or priests) of people exhibiting eating-disorder-like habits such as starving themselevs, throwing up after eating, or eating on foods such as berries and nuts.
Not really. Perhaps it made the Ancient Greeks happy that they did not keep kosher and could go on eating pork. Other than that, kashrut served as a disincentive for Greeks to consider converting to Judaism.
Eating Disorders Coalition was created in 2000.
Eating Disorders Association was created in 1989.
Yes, ancient Greeks did.
Did ancient Greeks drw for there communtion
Two eating disorders are anorexia nervosa and bulemia nervosa.
No, the ancient Greeks were pantheistic. they worshiped many gods and goddesses.
no
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!