This article lays out the major complications of restrictive eating/anorexia in clear language so you, or someone you care about, can recognize risks and seek help early.
When we examine binge eating disorder (BED) through a weight-neutral, Health at Every Size (HAES) lens, we uncover root causes that extend well beyond food itself—revealing a web of biological, psychological, and social factors that deserve our compassionate attention.
Recognizing early warning signs is key to getting help quickly. Here’s what to watch for as you or your peers head back to school.
When we broaden our understanding of how culture, identity, and structural factors impact eating disorders, we develop more nuanced, individualized approaches.
For LGBTQIA+ individuals, accessing healthcare that respects their identity isn’t just preferred—it’s essential for achieving meaningful health outcomes.
Eating disorders are often perceived through a narrow lens—typically associated with young, white, cisgender women. However, this stereotype fails to capture the complex relationship between eating disorders and the multifaceted experiences of gender and identity. In reality, eating disorders affect individuals across the gender spectrum, and these experiences are deeply shaped by societal expectations, cultural narratives, and personal identity.