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Can a person suffer from an eating disorder yet not have all the symptoms ?
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dacb2f2dd4
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#2
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#2
Potentially.
If you're concerned about your health, arrange to see your GP and they'll be able to diagnose and help to treat/manage your condition in the most appropriate way.
If you're concerned about your health, arrange to see your GP and they'll be able to diagnose and help to treat/manage your condition in the most appropriate way.
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Pathway
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username5326522
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#5
Yep- 'disordered' eating can cover a range of habits that would be considered abnormal whether that's severe restriction, a binge-purge cycle, obsession with only eating 'healthily' or avoiding certain foods, a mix of those behaviours or something else (known as EDNOS which doesn't fit one specific eating disorder category). You also don't have to be severely underweight to have an eating disorder, they can happen at any weight and some eating disorders don't necessarily result in weight loss (but do result in other damage such as the effects of repeated vomiting or malnourishment by limiting the range of food eaten)
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Cherrygrape1234
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#6
(Original post by dacb2f2dd4)
Potentially.
If you're concerned about your health, arrange to see your GP and they'll be able to diagnose and help to treat/manage your condition in the most appropriate way.
Potentially.
If you're concerned about your health, arrange to see your GP and they'll be able to diagnose and help to treat/manage your condition in the most appropriate way.
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(Original post by Pathway)
Yes, speak to your GP.
Yes, speak to your GP.
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(Original post by Anonymous)
Yep- 'disordered' eating can cover a range of habits that would be considered abnormal whether that's severe restriction, a binge-purge cycle, obsession with only eating 'healthily' or avoiding certain foods, a mix of those behaviours or something else (known as EDNOS which doesn't fit one specific eating disorder category). You also don't have to be severely underweight to have an eating disorder, they can happen at any weight and some eating disorders don't necessarily result in weight loss (but do result in other damage such as the effects of repeated vomiting or malnourishment by limiting the range of food eaten)
Yep- 'disordered' eating can cover a range of habits that would be considered abnormal whether that's severe restriction, a binge-purge cycle, obsession with only eating 'healthily' or avoiding certain foods, a mix of those behaviours or something else (known as EDNOS which doesn't fit one specific eating disorder category). You also don't have to be severely underweight to have an eating disorder, they can happen at any weight and some eating disorders don't necessarily result in weight loss (but do result in other damage such as the effects of repeated vomiting or malnourishment by limiting the range of food eaten)
Stay safe
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Pathway
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#11
Please don't get disheartened if they don't take you seriously, not all clinicians are good at dealing with EDs.
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dacb2f2dd4
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#12
(Original post by Pathway)
You're welcome.
Please don't get disheartened if they don't take you seriously, not all clinicians are good at dealing with EDs.
You're welcome.
Please don't get disheartened if they don't take you seriously, not all clinicians are good at dealing with EDs.
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I will contact them tomorrow and I'll see what they suggest .
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Pathway
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#15
(Original post by Anonymous)
Hopefully they will take things seriously , i know my case is not that sever but I don't want things to go out of control . I have been taking secured clinical online eating disorder tests and they all say that I have an eating disorder or I am at high risk .
Hopefully they will take things seriously , i know my case is not that sever but I don't want things to go out of control . I have been taking secured clinical online eating disorder tests and they all say that I have an eating disorder or I am at high risk .
Good luck.
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(Original post by Pathway)
I hope so too. Just as I said, IF they don't, don't be disheartened. I've seen a few friends get supported poorly due to under educated clinicians and same has happened to me.
Good luck.
I hope so too. Just as I said, IF they don't, don't be disheartened. I've seen a few friends get supported poorly due to under educated clinicians and same has happened to me.
Good luck.
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Pathway
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#17
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#17
(Original post by Anonymous)
Thank you , I really appreciate it . How are you now ?
Thank you , I really appreciate it . How are you now ?
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#18
There isn't an effective way to treat eating disorders; as soon as you get diagnosed, your chance of death increases more than ten fold - so get your act together and eat properly before it gets too much to cope with. Seriously, it may seem abrupt but I think diagnosing the problem can make the ailment much worse in some cases.
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(Original post by Anonymous)
There isn't an effective way to treat eating disorders; as soon as you get diagnosed, your chance of death increases more than ten fold - so get your act together and eat properly before it gets too much to cope with. Seriously, it may seem abrupt but I think diagnosing the problem can make the ailment much worse in some cases.
There isn't an effective way to treat eating disorders; as soon as you get diagnosed, your chance of death increases more than ten fold - so get your act together and eat properly before it gets too much to cope with. Seriously, it may seem abrupt but I think diagnosing the problem can make the ailment much worse in some cases.
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(Original post by Pathway)
Not great, I'm still quite unwell, although I'm not at my worst. I have AN and have been disordered for about 20 years at this point. Some days are easier than others.
Not great, I'm still quite unwell, although I'm not at my worst. I have AN and have been disordered for about 20 years at this point. Some days are easier than others.
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