Metabolism and Nutrition – Eating Disorders
Up to 10 million teens develop eating disorders, abnormal attitudes and behaviors with foods, which include anorexia nervosa or bulimia nervosa. Join Dr. Sara Buckelew, the Director of the Eating Disorders Program at UCSF, to learn more. Series: “UCSF Mini Medical School for the Public” [1/2008] [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 13728]
This entry was posted by admin on May 26, 2010 at 8:24 am, and is filed under Health Conditions. Follow any responses to this post through RSS 2.0.You can leave a response or trackback from your own site.
-
-
#7 written by hsttraindriver 2 years ago
Read Explaining colours to a blind man. Not only will it enlighten many as to what living with a mental illness is like, it also gives comfort to those sufferers who think there is no hope and that they are alone. It is very informative, sometimes shocking but also very funny in parts. All in all, a good read and highly recommended.
-
#14 written by 1UnbreakableAngel 2 years ago
Its fine you can still be diagnosed with Anorexia Nervosa if yo have a period, I ws as well. My official diagnosis was Anorexia Nervosa F50.1 simply because I fitted all the other criteria. I remember being well pissed off because I was so sure they couldnt label me as anorexic because I still had my period ad somehow that was good because it meant I was actually fine and i wasnt really ill. It meant everyone else was wrong, turned out there is stupid number of labels and types of anorexia.
-
#15 written by hurtingmoreandmore 2 years ago
-
#19 written by octococky 2 years ago
The most common way I know of is with calipers, but you need someone trained how to use them properly to get an accurate result. It measures the skinfolds and gives you your body density, which can then be used to calculate your body fat percentage. ([4.570 ÷ body density] – 4.142) x 100 = body fat percentage. There’s plenty of info online. Most gyms would have a trainer that could help you calculate your body fat if you were really interested.
-
#20 written by hurtingmoreandmore 2 years ago
To me putting names on all of this is so not the point. If you have eating issues however mild or severe you have a problem and not living life to the full – it doesn’t matter if we’re not on deaths door we need somekind of support without all the labels depending on what health isues you present with!!!
- Comment Feed for this Post
- Struggling With Excellent Nutrition? Study These Ideas
- Proactive Tips To Boost Your Nutrition IQ Now
- Improve your nutrition with these proven tips today
- Nutrition Tips for a healthy body
- Some facts about nutrition that you have not heard
- Book about two girls with eating disorders?
- how much does inpatient treatment for eating disorders cost?
- Dr. Daniel Le Grange on Eating Disorders Research at UCMC
- Male Eating Disorders
- ANYBODY KNOW ANY TEEN HOTT LINES for EATING DISORDERS?
I would be very interested in knowing what this doctor’s opinion would be on clients who present with both anorexia and bulimia. How would such patients be diagnosed and treated?