Q. Hello all: tonight i felt bored and i had like 1500 worth of pancake, figbars and a small piece of cake. And then i took some laxatives and milk of magnesia to burn all those extra calories. My question is, how many laxatives should i take after a big pig out of 2000 calories? I am planing to have another big pancake of 2000 calories on March 11. I will have a big pancake of 2000 calories every 11 of every month to kill boredom and depression.
A. Um............why don't you just cut down on the pancakes and NOT take a bunch of laxatives. It's not good for you at all.
Why are you planning to binge eat on certain days of the month??
Why are you planning to binge eat on certain days of the month??
Could that extra weight be from constipation?
Q. I have been binge eating for the past few days, but I jumped on the scales and noticed I was unhealthily heavy. I gained 8 pounds but look the same... I've taken 3 laxatives because when I come to think of it, I actually haven't been to the toilet in a while - could it just be the weight I haven't got rid of naturally, rather than actual fat?
A. Stay away from the binge, food takes calories to digest, don't pay attention to those weird diets, drink plenty of water like 6-8 glass full a day and the digestion will take place routinely, the weight should remain neutral, don't cause distress to yourself to improve your image.
What other eating disorders are there besides bulimia and anerexia?
Q. I've read about anorexia and bulimia and binge and none of them fit the description that i'm looking for.
A. Specific eating disorders
Anorexia nervosa (AN), characterized by refusal to maintain a healthy body weight and an obsessive fear of gaining weight
Bulimia nervosa (BN), characterized by recurrent binge eating followed by compensatory behaviors such as purging (self-induced vomiting or excessive use of laxatives)
Binge eating disorder (BED), binge eating without compensatory behavior (Considered to be in the eating disorders not otherwise specified category)[13]
Purging disorder, characterized by recurrent purging to control weight or shape in the absence of binge eating episodes
Rumination syndrome, involving the repeated painless regurgitation of food following a meal which is then either re-chewed and re-swallowed, or discarded.
Diabulimia is the deliberate manipulation of insulin levels in an effort to control their weight.
Food maintenance syndrome is characterized by a set of aberrant eating behaviors of children in foster care.[14]
Female athlete triad is a syndrome in which disordered eating behavior, amenorrhea and/or oligomenorrhea, and decreased bone mineral density (osteoporosis and osteoenia) are present (though not all patients exhibit all three components).
Eating disorders not otherwise specified can mean a number of things. It can mean the individual suffers from anorexia but still gets their period; it can mean they may still be an "average healthy weight" but be suffering anorexia; it can mean the sufferer equally participates in some anorexic as well as bulimic behaviors (sometimes referred to as purge-type anorexia).
Pica is defined as a compulsive craving for eating, chewing or licking non-food items or foods containing no nutrition. These can include such things as chalk, plaster, paint chips, baking soda, starch, glue, rust, ice, coffee grounds, and cigarette ashes.
Night eating syndrome consists of morning anorexia, evening polyphagia (abnormally increased appetite for consumption of food frequently associated with injury to the hypothalamus) and insomnia.
Nocturnal Sleep Related Eating Disorder
Orthorexia nervosa is an obsession with a "pure" diet, where it interferes with a person's life. It becomes a way of life filled with chronic concern for the quality of food being consumed. When the person suffering with orthorexia slips up from wavering from their "perfect" diet, they may resort to extreme acts of further self-discipline, including even stricter regimens and fasting.
Anorexia nervosa (AN), characterized by refusal to maintain a healthy body weight and an obsessive fear of gaining weight
Bulimia nervosa (BN), characterized by recurrent binge eating followed by compensatory behaviors such as purging (self-induced vomiting or excessive use of laxatives)
Binge eating disorder (BED), binge eating without compensatory behavior (Considered to be in the eating disorders not otherwise specified category)[13]
Purging disorder, characterized by recurrent purging to control weight or shape in the absence of binge eating episodes
Rumination syndrome, involving the repeated painless regurgitation of food following a meal which is then either re-chewed and re-swallowed, or discarded.
Diabulimia is the deliberate manipulation of insulin levels in an effort to control their weight.
Food maintenance syndrome is characterized by a set of aberrant eating behaviors of children in foster care.[14]
Female athlete triad is a syndrome in which disordered eating behavior, amenorrhea and/or oligomenorrhea, and decreased bone mineral density (osteoporosis and osteoenia) are present (though not all patients exhibit all three components).
Eating disorders not otherwise specified can mean a number of things. It can mean the individual suffers from anorexia but still gets their period; it can mean they may still be an "average healthy weight" but be suffering anorexia; it can mean the sufferer equally participates in some anorexic as well as bulimic behaviors (sometimes referred to as purge-type anorexia).
Pica is defined as a compulsive craving for eating, chewing or licking non-food items or foods containing no nutrition. These can include such things as chalk, plaster, paint chips, baking soda, starch, glue, rust, ice, coffee grounds, and cigarette ashes.
Night eating syndrome consists of morning anorexia, evening polyphagia (abnormally increased appetite for consumption of food frequently associated with injury to the hypothalamus) and insomnia.
Nocturnal Sleep Related Eating Disorder
Orthorexia nervosa is an obsession with a "pure" diet, where it interferes with a person's life. It becomes a way of life filled with chronic concern for the quality of food being consumed. When the person suffering with orthorexia slips up from wavering from their "perfect" diet, they may resort to extreme acts of further self-discipline, including even stricter regimens and fasting.
Powered by Yahoo! Answers
