Women with eating disorders are less likely to have children than others in the same age group. The likelihood for miscarriage was more than triple for binge-eating disorder (BED) sufferers and the likelihood of abortion more than double for bulimics than others in the same age group.
SOURCE: Eating Disorder Research News — ScienceDaily – Read entire story here.
Related Posts
Brother Orange Eats America
- admin
- April 18, 2015
- 0
image sourceA little follow up to the last post, written by my husband. Brother Orange actually came to Los Angeles, where I got to hang out AND eat with him – and this time the tables turned – every where we went, he kept saying we over-ordered, and HE was too full!image sourceI guess it just goes to show – nobody is immune to this. Though we did have to tell him in the middle of our vegan dinner – if you don’t like something ( like raw kale) stop eating it!- LynnP.S. – They’ll be on The Ellen Show, Monday!
I’m worried that my teenage daughter has an eating disorder
- admin
- February 27, 2015
- 0
She denies she has a problem, but she has lost a dramatic amount of weight and seems obsessed with food and cookery programmes. What can I do? Annalisa Barbieri gives her adviceOver the past year, my teenage daughter has lost a dramatic amount of weight. She smiles and says she doesn’t have any problems and dismisses any concern that I (or others) express over her weight loss. She has become obsessed by food and cookery programmes and gives us the impression of eating more than she obviously does.I had postnatal depression after her birth, followed by miscarriages, so she did not get a good start. When she was younger, my husband and I realised she was (understandably) very insecure and focused a lot of attention on
How to Approach a Male who Might have an Eating Disorder
- admin
- May 18, 2015
- 0
Written by Randall C. Flanery, PhD, Director of Webster Wellness Professionals Approaching someone about an unacknowledged psychological disorder cannot help but be awkward and unsettling. You can see that something is not right, and may even know the cause, but you will be understandably reluctant to speak up. The thoughts and fears that stream through your mind will be numerous: what if I am wrong, he or she will hate me, I will lose them as friend, or maybe I will make it worse. The discomfort is understandable, if misplaced. The unfortunate reality is that whatever is bothering the person will not get better, if nothing is said. The awkwardness is only magnified if your suspicion is that a guy you know and care about, might have