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Friday, October 14, 2005

eating disorders

Binge eating disorder
(original)The person binge eats frequently and repeatedly.
Feels out of control and unable to stop eating during binges.
May eat rapidly and secretly, or may snack and nibble all day long.
Feels guilty and ashamed of binge eating.
Has a history of diet failures
Tends to be depressed and obese.
People who have binge eating disorder do not regularly vomit, overexercise, or abuse laxatives like bulimics do. They may be genetically predisposed to weigh more than the cultural ideal (which at present is exceedingly unrealistic), so they diet, make themselves hungry, and then binge in response to that hunger. Or they may eat for emotional reasons: to comfort themselves, avoid threatening situations, and numb emotional pain. Regardless of the reason, diet programs are not the answer. In fact, diets almost always make matters worse. Information reported in the March 2003 New England Journal of Medicine suggests that for some, but not all, people a genetic flaw in combination with lifestyle factors can predispose to binge eating and subsequent obesity.

http://www.anred.com/defswk.html
Binge eating disorder
(rewrite)The person binge eats often and repetitively.
Feels out of control and not capable of impede eating throughout binges.
May eat hastily and clandestinely, or may nibble and eat all day long.
Feels embarrassed and ashamed of binge eating.
Has a record of diet failures
Tends to be miserable and overweight.
People who have binge eating disorder do not consistently vomit, over exercise, or misuse laxatives like bulimics do. They may be hereditarily prone to weigh more than the cultural ideal (which at present is exceedingly impractical), so they go on a diet, make themselves famished, and then binge in reaction to that hunger. Or they may eat for emotional reasons: to console themselves, evade threatening situations, and deadened emotional pain. In spite of the reason, diet programs are not the solution. In fact, diets nearly always make matters worse. Information reported in the March 2003 New England Journal of Medicine suggests that for particular, but not all, people a genetic blemish in combination with everyday life factors can influence binge eating and ensuing obesity.

eating disorders

Bulimia nervosa: the diet-binge-purge disorder
Person binge eats.
Feels out of control while eating.
Vomits, misuses laxatives, exercises, or fasts to get rid of the calories.
Diets when not bingeing. Becomes hungry and binges again.
Believes self-worth requires being thin. (It does not.)
May shoplift, be promiscuous, and abuse alcohol, drugs, and credit cards.
Weight may be normal or near normal unless anorexia is also present.
Like anorexia, bulimia can kill. Even though bulimics put up a brave front, they are often depressed, lonely, ashamed, and empty inside. Friends may describe them as competent and fun to be with, but underneath, where they hide their guilty secrets, they are hurting. Feeling unworthy, they have great difficulty talking about their feelings, which almost always include anxiety, depression, self-doubt, and deeply buried anger. Impulse control may be a problem; e.g., shoplifting, sexual adventurousness, alcohol and drug abuse, and other kinds of risk-taking behavior. Person acts with little consideration of consequences.

http://www.anred.com/defswk.html
Bulimia nervosa: the diet-binge-purge disorder
Individual splurge eating.
Feels not in control although eating.
Vomits, misuses laxatives, exercises, or fasts to get relieved of calories.
Diets while not bingeing. Becomes famished and binges again.
Believes self-esteem requires being skinny. (It does not.)
May steal, be loose, and misuse alcohol, drugs, and credit cards.
Weight may be standard or near normal unless anorexia is also existing.
Like anorexia, bulimia can destroy. Although bulimics put up a bold front, they are often miserable, isolated, embarrassed, and purposeless inside. Friends may depict them as competent and enjoyable to be with, but underneath, where they conceal their embarrassed secrets, they are hurting. Feeling undeserving, they have great complexity talking about their thoughts, which practically always include anxiety, hopelessness, self-doubt, and intensely buried anger. Impulse control may be a obstacle; e.g., stealing, sexual adventurousness , alcohol and drug abuse, and other kinds of thrill-seeking behavior. Person acts with little thought of consequences.

Thursday, October 13, 2005

eating disorders


Anorexia nervosa: the relentless pursuit of thinness

(original)Person refuses to maintain normal body weight for age and height.
Weighs 85% or less than what is expected for age and height.
In women, menstrual periods stop. In men levels of sex hormones fall.
Young girls do not begin to menstruate at the appropriate age
Person denies the dangers of low weight.
Is terrified of becoming fat.
Is terrified of gaining weight even though s/he is markedly underweight.
Reports feeling fat even when very thin.
In addition, anorexia nervosa often includes depression, irritability, withdrawal, and peculiar behaviors such as compulsive rituals, strange eating habits, and division of foods into "good/safe" and "bad/dangerous" categories. Person may have low tolerance for change and new situations; may fear growing up and assuming adult responsibilities and an adult lifestyle. May be overly engaged with or dependent on parents or family. Dieting may represent avoidance of, or ineffective attempts to cope with, the demands of a new life stage such as adolescence.
http://www.anred.com/defswk.html
Anorexia nervosa: the relentless pursuit of thinness

(rewrite)An individual refuses to sustain normal body weight for age and height.
Weighs 85% or less than what is projected for age and height.
In women, menstrual periods end. In men levels of sex hormones drop.
Young girls do not begin to menstruate at the correct age
Person denies the dangers of undersized weight.
Is petrified of becoming fat.
Is frightened of gaining weight even though s/he is noticeably underweight.
Reports feeling fat even when very slim.
In addition, anorexia nervosa frequently includes depression, touchiness, isolation, and odd behaviors such as obsessive rituals, odd eating habits, and separation of foods into "good/safe" and "bad/dangerous" categories. Person may have minimal tolerance for change and new situations; may dread growing up and assuming adult tasks and an adult way of life. May be excessively engaged with or reliant on parents or family. Dieting may signify avoidance of, or unproductive attempts to deal with, the stress of a new life stage such as adolescence.