Eating Disorders
- Adolescent Eating Disorders
- Anorexia and Bulimia
- Anorexia Eating Disorder
- Binge Eating Disorder
- Binge Disorder Treatment
- Bulimia Eating Disorder
- Cause of Eating Disorder
- Finding Help at a Center
- Children's Eating Disorder
- Compulsive Eating Disorder
- Eating Disorder and Media
- Eating Disorder Assessment
- Eating Disorder Clinic
- Eating Disorder Counseling
- Eating Disorder Facts
- Eating Disorder Help
- Eating Disorder Program
- Eating Disorder Treatment
- Eating Disorder Story
- Eating Disorder Support
- Support Group Role in Treatment
- Eating Disorder Symptom
- Eating Disorder Test
- Eating Disorder Therapy
- Treatment Requires Patience
- Disorder Treatment Center
- Disorder Treatment Facility
- Information on Eating Disorders
- Men and Eating Disorders
- National Eating Disorder Association
- Nighttime Eating Disorder
- Pica Eating Disorder
- Pregnancy and Eating Disorders
- Signs are Prominent
- Teen Eating Disorder
- Type of Eating Disorder
- Weight Loss Eating Disorder
Eating Disorder Program will Truly Help You
No eating disorder program is perfect but you must follow it as far as possible to get the best results out of it.
Many people suffer from eating disorders. These disorders are serious and must be attended. Eating is truly important for your life. If you live a healthy life by eating properly, it is really very good for you. There are many disorders that happen in your body merely because you do not eat properly. Both under nutrition and over nutrition is bad for health.
There are many different eating disorders out there today, but the two most popular would be that of the anorexia and bulimia eating disorder. The anorexia and bulimia eating disorder are the two which are the most common by far, as well as the two that are the most well known.
Often the person is unhappy or depressed about something and then they don't mean to but these emotions affect the way they eat, and then before they know it, they have an eating disorder. They tend to behave in a different way. Sometimes depression lead to over eating and some times it leads to not eating properly.
Some people do not even realize that they have a problem until it is too late. Often times an eating disorder will sort of sneak into a person's life, in that they and often times everyone else as well will not even notice a difference, or notice that there is something wrong, until it is too late and too far gone.
Sufferers are extremely reluctant to change their pathological eating behavior. Denial of the problem is pervasive and they very rarely seek professional help through an eating disorder program. Most sufferers enter treatment either at the insistence of friends and family, or by physicians when they experience a heart attack, kidney failure, or another medical complication of eating disorders.
The first and most essential step is to stop denying that you have a problem and admitting to yourself and trusted others that you need professional help. An eating disorder is not something you can "fix" by yourself. You need a very structured, on-going eating disorder program, most likely an in-patient program. You need to be hospitalized for maximum benefit from the eating disorder program; being treated as an out-patient gives you ample opportunity to not follow the instructions of the program and thereby failing to recover.
You will, simply, learn how to eat in a normal and healthy manner. You will receive extensive medical treatment for the medical complications, often severe, caused by anorexic and/or bulimic behaviors. If you're bulimic, you'll have your teeth evaluated by a dentist. Constant vomiting causes the enamel on your teeth to erode from stomach acids, leading to massive tooth decay and loss.
No eating disorder program is complete without intensive psychotherapy by a team of therapists who habitually treat eating disorders. Individual therapy helps you express the distressing feelings of fear, loneliness, anger, sadness and others that you've been self-medicating with food or self-starvation. Your program will include daily group therapy sessions.
Parents want to understand your disorder and help you overcome it. With adults, your spouse or relationship partner can also be a tremendous source of support. Most important, in a recovery program that involves friends and/or family, they will learn to immediately recognize the signs that you've relapsed back into anorexia and/or bulimia and assist you in seeking aftercare support to get back into recovery.