Binge eating disorder
Binge eating disorder: Introduction
Binge eating disorder:
Most of us overeat from time to time, and many
people often feel they've eaten more than they should have. Eating a lot
of food does not always mean that a ... more about Binge eating disorder.
Binge eating disorder: Excessive overeating but without purging.
More detailed information about the symptoms,
causes, and treatments of Binge eating disorder is available below.
Symptoms of Binge eating disorder
See full list of 10
symptoms of Binge eating disorder
Treatments for Binge eating disorder
Read more about treatments for Binge eating disorder
Home Diagnostic Testing
Home medical testing related to Binge eating disorder:
- Child Behavior: Home Testing
- Mental Health (Adults): Home Testing
- more...»
Wrongly Diagnosed with Binge eating disorder?
Binge eating disorder: Related Patient Stories
Binge eating disorder: Deaths
Read more about Deaths and Binge eating disorder.
Alternative Treatments for Binge eating disorder
Alternative treatments or home remedies that have been listed in various sources as possibly beneficial for Binge eating disorder may include:
Binge eating disorder: Complications
Review possible medical complications related to Binge eating disorder:
Causes of Binge eating disorder
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More information about causes of Binge eating disorder:
Disease Topics Related To Binge eating disorder
Research the causes of these diseases that are similar to, or related to, Binge eating disorder:
Binge eating disorder: Undiagnosed Conditions
Commonly undiagnosed diseases in related medical categories:
Misdiagnosis and Binge eating disorder
Undiagnosed stroke leads to misdiagnosed aphasia: BBC News UK reported on a man who
had been institutionalized and treated for mental illness
because he suffered from sudden inability to speak.
This was initially...read more »
Dementia may be a drug interaction: A common scenario in aged care is for
a patient to show mental decline to dementia.
Whereas this can, of course, occur due to various medical conditions,...read more »
ADHD under-diagnosed in adults: Although the over-diagnoses of ADHD
in children is a well-known controversy, the reverse side related to adults.
Some adults can remain...read more »
Bipolar disorder misdiagosed as various conditions by primary physicians: Bipolar disorder (manic-depressive disorder)
often fails to be diagnosed correctly by primary care physicians....read more »
Eating disorders under-diagnosed in men: The typical patient with
an eating disorder is female.
The result is that men with eating disorders often fail to be diagnosed or
have a delayed...read more »
Depression undiagnosed in teenagers: Serious bouts of depression can be
undiagnosed in teenagers.
The "normal" moodiness of teenagers can cause severe medical depression
to be overlooked.
See misdiagnosis of depression or symptoms of...read more »
Undiagnosed anxiety disorders related to depression: Patients with depression (see symptoms of depression)
may also have undiagnosed anxiety disorders ...read more »
Read more about Misdiagnosis and Binge eating disorder
Binge eating disorder: Research Doctors & Specialists
Research related physicians and medical specialists:
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Hospitals & Clinics: Binge eating disorder
Research quality ratings and patient safety measures
for medical facilities in specialties related to Binge eating disorder:
Hospital & Clinic quality ratings »
Choosing the Best Hospital:
More general information, not necessarily in relation to Binge eating disorder,
on hospital performance and surgical care quality:
Binge eating disorder: Rare Types
Rare types of diseases and disorders in related medical categories:
Evidence Based Medicine Research for Binge eating disorder
Medical research articles related to Binge eating disorder include:
Click here to find more evidence-based articles on the TRIP Database
Research about Binge eating disorder
Visit our research pages for current research about Binge eating disorder treatments.
Statistics for Binge eating disorder
Binge eating disorder: Broader Related Topics
Types of Binge eating disorder
Binge eating disorder Message Boards
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Article Excerpts about Binge eating disorder
Binge Eating Disorder: NIDDK (Excerpt)
Most of us overeat from time to time, and many
people often feel they've eaten more than they should have. Eating a lot
of food does not always mean that a person has binge eating disorder.
Doctors generally agree that most people with serious binge eating
problems often
- feel their eating is out of control
- eat what most people would think is an unusually large amount of
food
- eat much more quickly than usual during binge episodes
- eat until so full they are uncomfortable
- eat large amounts of food, even when they are not really hungry
- eat alone because they are embarrassed about the amount of food they
eat
- feel disgusted, depressed, or guilty after overeating.
(Source: excerpt from
Binge Eating Disorder: NIDDK)
Binge Eating Disorder: NWHIC (Excerpt)
Binge eating disorder is an illness which resembles bulimia nervosa.
Like bulimics, binge eaters have episodes of uncontrolled eating or
bingeing. However, binge eating disorder differs from bulimia because its
sufferers do not purge their bodies of excess food.
Individuals with binge eating disorders feel that they lose control of
themselves when eating. They eat large quantities of food and do not stop
until they are uncomfortably full. Usually, they have more difficulty
losing weight and keeping it off than do people with other serious weight
problems. Most people with the disorder are obese and have a history of
weight fluctuations.
(Source: excerpt from Binge Eating Disorder: NWHIC)
Fact Sheet Eating Disorders: NWHIC (Excerpt)
Binge eating disorder (BED) is the newest
clinically recognized eating disorder. BED is primarily identified
by repeated episodes of uncontrolled eating. The overeating or
bingeing does not typically stop until the person is uncomfortably
full. Unlike anorexia nervosa and bulimia nervosa, however, BED is
not associated with inappropriate behaviors such as vomiting or
excessive exercise to rid the body of extra food. The illness
usually begins in late adolescence or in the early 20s, often coming
soon after significant weight loss from dieting. (Source: excerpt from Fact Sheet Eating Disorders: NWHIC)
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