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Binge eating disorder - Coggle Diagram
Binge eating disorder
Symptoms
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Feeling depressed, disgusted, ashamed, guilty or upset about your eating
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Treatment
Interpersonal psychotherapy. This type of therapy focuses on your relationships with other people. The goal is to improve your interpersonal skills — how you relate to others, including family, friends and co-workers. This may help reduce binge eating that's triggered by problematic relationships and unhealthy communication skills.
Dialectical behavior therapy. This form of therapy can help you learn behavioral skills to help you tolerate stress, regulate your emotions and improve your relationships with others, all of which can reduce the desire to binge eat.
Cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT). CBT may help you cope better with issues that can trigger binge-eating episodes, such as negative feelings about your body or a depressed mood. It may also give you a better sense of control over your behavior and help you regulate eating patterns.
Diagnostic Criteria
recurring episodes of binge eating, eating after being full, lack of control when eating, felling guilty after eating
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Statistics
Binge eating disorder affects three times the
number of people diagnosed with anorexia and bulimia combined.