The body is like a furnace and needs energy so it must always be fed and also be fed the right things. If you stick to the plate model it works. If you want to loose weight you divide the plate in 50% veggies, 25% protein and 25% carbs. If you want to keep the weight you have you divide it equally, 33% each. If you exercise you should remember that muscles weigh more then fat so you can't just go by weight. The best way since you are bulimic is to see a dietitian to have a schedule made just for you so you get what you need and a visit to the doctor to find out what you are lacking.
you are bulimic. you need help.
No, bulimia is a very dangerous and devastating eating disorder
binge eater
The correct spelling is bulimic (suffering from bulimia, an eating disorder).
bulimia nervosa is an eating disorder where a person binge eats, then purges.
say she looked great before she became bulimic and she shouldn't stop eating.
Bulimia and anorexia are both considered eating disorders. And unless the bulimic/anorexic is extremely fragile, it may be possible for them to be a donor without real harm to themselves. But the best person to ask for advice on this is a doctor, presumably the doctor that is going to do the transfer of bone marrow.
If being bulimic made you underweight, you should have a stronger than usual appetite and will quickly revert to what your regular weight would have been. After any weight-diminishing sickness, appetite picks up and one can gain weight at up to four times one's normal rate of growth.
A therapist and doctor who specialize in eating disorders is the best way to get help for an anorexic or bulimic person. Your local telephone directory can help you to find treatment centers.
First, the bulimic eats all the food they can/want. Then, to get rid of the calories, the bulimic then employs any methods necessary, like vomiting, laxatives, extreme exercise, fasting, etc. This cycle becomes almost impossible to stop eventually.
Bulimic is the word :) happy associating!
There are eating disorder clinics or facilities, help lines, or you could even call your local hospital - they can all direct you to where you can go for help that is private/discreet.