There has been genetic research over the last 5-10 years that points to there being a strong genetic component to eating disorders. Some would estimate 40-70% of the variance is attributable to genetics. There is some support for similar genes at work in obsessive compulsive disorder and some eating disorders.
Other current thought adds to this base and states that there are a few "trigger events" that a person may experience that could potentially "set off" the genetic predisposition. These events may include pressure to diet for the purpose of achieving a specific figure or pressure to exercise (for similar reasons). Of course there are other reasons why eating disorders may occur as well including various family dynamics/ pressures, history of sexual abuse can contribute, and many other things that could increase stress.
If you suffer from an eating disorder, you should certainly seek help from a qualified professional. Genetic or environmental basis - many who have suffered from eating disorders state they are now fully recovered.
a low self-esteem
it depends on what kind of eating disorder. sometimes depression or maybe other people telling you you're fat
Anorexia
Bulimia and Anorexia are eating disorders that often result in weight loss.
a disease, new hair growing in or an eating disorder
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.
Why is what considered an eating disorder
Why is what considered an eating disorder
anorexia nervosa
An eating disorder with binge eating is bulimia nervosa.
Try to work out the underlying causes of it, and deal with those issues.
Try to work out the underlying causes of it, and deal with those issues.