Uncontrollable Appetite Disorder Called Binge Eating Disorder (BED) |
Description of BED
Psychotherapy research involving binge eating disorder has been largely based on treatments for bulimia nervosa and, because substantial number of binge eating disorder patients are overweight or obese, on psychotherapy treatment research for obesity. Because obesity is a common comorbird condition, researchers have been concerned with how to relate treatments designed to reduce binge eating behaviour with those designed to enhance weight loss.Based on available studies, most experts agree that initial therapeutic aims should focus on reducing binge eating episodes. Once may be more effective, nevertheless, when results are examined at five years after treatment the enduring impact of weight loss programs is not very impressive. For obese patients, "non-diet approaches that stress self-acceptance, improving body image, and improving health and fitness through exercise and better nutrition, are being developed as alternatives to unsuccessful weight loss programs.
Symptoms of BED
A person that has been diagnosed as having binge eating disorder usually consumes lots of foods in high amounts, and he also cannot control the eating process. Probably, this could be like a new phenomenon of mukbang. However, the difference lies on the self-contemplation after eating too much of foods. For BED patients, they often to feel emotional, guilty, anxious and depression after eating the foods.Physical and behavioural symptoms of BED patients can be observed by:
- Rapid pace of eating compared to normal eating process
- High amount of foods even though he or she does not feel hungry
- Over-eating that makes uncomfortable abs
- Isolated person in particular for eating by themselves
- Highly related to bulimia nervosa