Bulimia
The eating disorder that involves binge eating and purging is bulimia nervosa. People with bulimia often eat large amounts of food in a short period of time (binge) and then try to get rid of the food through vomiting, laxatives, or excessive exercise (purge).
Hi, I'm a 16 yr old tom-girl, Kimberly and to answer your question. The truth is that they both are dangerous just because eating disorders.Bulimia is:Insatiable overeating caused by a medical condition.An emotional disorder that causes someone to overeat which can be because of depression. It is also the self-induced vomiting, purging, or fasting.Anorexia is: eating less foods, lack/loss of appetite or of eatingA lack or loss of appetite for food which could be caused by a medical conditionAn emotional disorder caused by a desire to not eat in order to lose weight.Bulimia is forcing yourself to eat to throw up, forcing yourself to lose/gain weight, but this could be because of an medical condition, emotional disorder, and even because of depression.As for anorexia, anorexia is when you stop eating as much food as you used to, or you eat less food, and this can also be caused by an emotional disorder. and you can die.and i hope this answers your question and if i doesn't, well, at least i tried and responded to your question.-Kimberly
You cannot "become" bulimic because bulimia is an eating disorder that is more mental than physical. For a lot of young people who struggle with this illness, everything starts with them just wanting to be in control of something, because they can't be in control of anything else. It gives them pleasure that they are able to maintain a certain weight or reach a goal. That being said, please do not make yourself throw up just because you want to be labelled with an eating disorder. It may be cool to be skinny but it is not cool to be mentally sick. I genuinely hope you take the right path in life and please don't strive to have a disease.
One can seek help and support for managing an eating disorder that is not related to body image concerns by reaching out to a mental health professional, such as a therapist or counselor, who specializes in eating disorders. It is important to seek treatment that focuses on the underlying emotional and psychological factors contributing to the eating disorder, rather than solely on body image issues. Support groups and online resources can also provide valuable support and guidance in managing the eating disorder.
Yes, it is possible to develop an eating disorder without experiencing body image concerns. Eating disorders can be influenced by a variety of factors, including genetics, psychological issues, and societal pressures, not just body image concerns.
Bulimia. A serious eating disorder which is not a way of losing weight.
These behaviors would describe those of someone who suffers from Bulimia or Binge-eating disorder.
Yes, if you are purging, you have an eating disorder. Period.
The eating disorder that involves binge eating and purging is bulimia nervosa. People with bulimia often eat large amounts of food in a short period of time (binge) and then try to get rid of the food through vomiting, laxatives, or excessive exercise (purge).
Bulimia.
bulimia nervosa
It seems as though you are referring to bulimia. However, bulimia is characterized by binge eating followed by purging (throwing up). Binge eating alone would probably just be considered food addiction.
This eating disorder is called anorexia.
Bulimia is the eating disorder diagnosed by the behavior of binge-purge. Bulimics starve themselves for a time, then binge on huge quantities followed by self-induced vomiting. The acid from their vomiting eventually erodes/eats the enamel on their teeth, their gums and their esophagus. Fatal bleeding can result from this.
Bingeing and Purging are part of the cycle of Bulimia, a common eating disorder.
Binge-eating disorder and bulimia nervosa are both associated with periods of excessive eating/compulsive overeating. The difference comes in withcompensatorybehaviour.Bulimics compensate for their binging by either purging (inducing vomiting, using laxatives ordiureticsor enemas) or by fasting (not eating) or by exercising excessively. Thus, bulimics are generally not overweight.People with binge-eating disorder do not compensate for their excessive eating by purging, fasting or exercise. For this reason, people with binge-eating disorder are almost always overweight.
In very severe cases, yes. Purging can often cause this.