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Bulimia And Anorexia » 2005 » October

Bulimia And Anorexia

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October 19, 2005

BULIMIA SYMPTOMS

Filed under: Uncategorized — Administrator @ 9:16 am

People affected by bulimia nervosa, usually intake excessive quantity of
food; and then try to shed off the extra calories by vomiting, taking
enemas, using laxatives or diuretics and other improper means.

HOW WILL I KNOW THAT I HAVE bulimia?-

Binge eating, is the main cause and symptom of bulimia. This takes place
at least twice a month, for a maximum of three months. The other such
symptoms of bulimia are-

Eating at irregular periods. The amount of consumption of the food is
also quite high, compared to normal eating. Such an abnormality
indicates the arrival of bulimia.

People, affected by bulimia, lose control over themselves. No matter how
hard they try, they are unable to restrict their eating to a certain
amount, rather one suffering from bulimia, feels like that they just
cannot stop eating.

bulimia patients have one more very interesting attribute. Though they
eat in large quantities, they always try their level best to prevent
their body from gaining any weight. In order to shed off the undesired
calories, a bulimia patient induces himself to self-vomiting, using
laxatives to a large amount, taking help of diuretics, enemas, etc.,
fasting and excessive exercise. The bulimia patients become over
conscious about their body weight.

A bulimia patient always remains concerned about the calories they
consume and how their physical appearance. They engage in a constant
battle with mind and inner soul, as to how they should shed off those
extra calories. In this way, a bulimia patient turns into a mere pawn
in the hands of the bulimia disease. The thoughts about their body fat
and disproportionate figure bother him and shatter them down. bulimia
can leave the patient confused and land them in an island, where they
are always confronting their own image.

For more information, visit http://www.BulimiaInfoCenter.com or
http://www.AnorexiaInfoCenter.com
About the Author

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Bulimia eating disorder

Filed under: Uncategorized — Administrator @ 9:16 am

What are the most frequent causes for bulimia?

Clinical depression can often lead to anorexia bulimia, and vice versa.
It seems that the importance of a chemical known as Seratonin is quite
high, but exact causes and effects have not been determined yet.
bulimia might also appear frequently in relatives of people already
suffering from this disorder. Genetics may play a role here, but the
family environment is also important. A good bulimia treatment should
focus on finding out these facts and narrowing the list down to the
triggering factor.

Long-term effects of bulimia

Chaotic eating habits and secret feasts give the bulimic temporary
satisfaction. After a short while, however, he or she feels disgusted
with their eating and uses different methods of eliminating it. On the
long run, this repeated loss fluids and nutrients caused by bulimia can
render a body useless, making the patient feel fatigue and apathy.
anorexia bulimia may lead to fatality, if the illness is not take care
of. The working capacity of internal organs is severely disrupted by
bulimia and an organ failure becomes very likely. bulimia treatments
should be followed strictly, if possible form the early stages of the
condition.

Social pressure and bulimia

Modern society imposes a series of rules related to how we look and
feel. Many bulimics are affected by outside factors such as social ones
and may develop low self-esteem problems. These can soon turn into
anorexia bulimia. The obsession with staying thin and dieting may
become a serious eating disorder, often metamorphosing into condtions
like bulimia or depression.

Symptoms of bulimia

Physical symptoms of bulimia are observed only after a longer period,
while psychological indicators can be seen relatively early. The eating
self-abuse is usually kept secret by the patient, a fact which makes
identification of bulimia even harder. The person suffering from
bulimia eating disorder problems will show fatigue and a general state
of weakness. With women, loss of menstrual cycles was often observed,
as a consequence of the bulimia eating disorder.

Dealing with bulimia The best bulimia treatment is the one you believe
in. Since a large part of the treatment is psychological
(psychotherapy, support groups etc.) you are the main actor in the
play. However, while fighting bulimia, you do not have to burden
yourself with all the responsibility. Your doctor and your close ones
will play an important part in your recovery and overall bulimia
treatment success

Find out more about bulimia and bulimia treatment methods here:

Eating disorders

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bulimia Expert

October 10, 2005

Are You a Binge Eater?

Filed under: Uncategorized — Administrator @ 7:27 am

Ever wonder if you have a serious problem with binge eating?

In the Harvard Mental health Letter, I read a feature article about the
treatment of bulimia and binge eating.

bulimia is defined as 2 or more episodes of binge eating (consuming a
large amount of food in 2 hours or less) at least twice a week for 3
months. These episodes may be followed by vomiting or purging (with
laxatives or diuretics) and may alternate with fasting and compulsive
exercising.

People who suffer from bulimia often view this behavior as a shameful
secret.

Binge Eating Disorder (binging that is not followed by vomiting, fasting
or exercise) has gotten more attention recently since it is being
considered for inclusion as a psychiatric diagnosis.

The criteria are tentatively listed as “a condition that causes serious
distress with at least 3 of the following symptoms occurring at least 2
days a week for 6 months:

•eating very fast •eating until uncomfortably full •eating when not
hungry •eating alone •feeling disgusted or guilty afterward

Since most of the population has probably engaged in these eating
behaviors at one time or another, I guess it comes down to the
frequency and severity of the problem.

You can be a binge eater, but you would have to be binging quite
regularly to be considered to have Binge Eating Disorder.

Many people engage in some of these behaviors all the time. People who
live alone often eat alone.

And while eating when you aren”t hungry is not the most satisfying
experience, sometimes it is just an ingrained habit.

You do not have to be overweight to be a binge eater.

Many people with binge eating problems think they are overweight or are
worried that they will become seriously overweight.

Dieting does not necessarily stop the binging and is often viewed as
being part of the problem rather than the solution.

The body resists dieting by slowing metabolism and increasing appetite,
commonly accompanied by an intense preoccupation with food, more
binging, anxiety and depression.

If you are struggling with bulimia or severe binge eating problems, seek
help and get the support you deserve.

Don”t keep it a secret.

You do not need to be heroic and suffer alone.

If you engage in some of the binge eating behaviors, join the club and
keep reading . . .

You can learn to change all of these behaviors, even mild to moderate
binge eating by listening to your body, eating mindfully and being kind
to yourself.

Here”s to getting the help you need, Carol

About the Author
Carol Solomon, Ph.D. is a psychologist and personal coach who
specializes in helping people who want to lose weight and eliminate
food and weight issues.

She is the author of “Lose Weight Now Stay Slim Forever,” a practical
“how-to” manual for learning to lose weight without dieting.

Lose Weight Now

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