(95% CI)
18 studies on ED in patients with BD,
8 studies on BD in patients with ED
General population
( = 7,750, age range = not reported,
sex = males and females)
Strong evidence for association between disordered eating and depression and anxiety symptoms during pregnancy. Limited evidence for association between disordered
eating and obsessive-compulsive symptoms during pregnancy for association between
disordered eating and depressive symptoms during the post-partum period.
12 cross-sectional studies
5 longitudinal studies
General population
( = 71,610,
age range = not reported but generally involved adolescents and adults,
sex = males and females)
General population ( = 6,575,
age range = 16–30 years old,
sex = males and females)
Any ED diagnosis:
Prevalence of NSSI = 27.3% (23.8–31.0%)
AN diagnosis only: Prevalence of NSSI = 21.8% (18.5–25.6%)
BN diagnosis only: Prevalence of NSSI = 32.7% (26.9–39.1%)
General population
( = unclear,
age range = 12–60 years,
sex = males and females)
General population ( = 15,146,
age range = not reported, sex = males and females)
BED occurred in 12.5% (95%C.I.=9.4–16.6%) of BD cases. BD occurred in 9.1% (95%C.I.=3.3–22.6%) of BED cases.
BN occurred in 7.4% (95%C.I.=6–10%) of
BD cases. BD occurred in 6.7% (95%C.I.=12-29.2%) of BN cases.
AN occurred in 3.8% (95%C.I.=2–6%) of BD cases. BD occurred in 2% (95%C.I.=1–2%) of AN cases.
36 cross sectional studies
2 longitudinal studies
General population (n = 8,501,
age range = 12–45 years old, sex = males and females)
AN diagnosis: = 1.65 (1.03–2.27)
BN diagnosis: = 0.71 (0.47–0.95)
Eating disorders (ED), including
disordered eating, anorexia nervosa (AN), bulimia nervosa (BN) and binge eating disorder (BED)
General population ( = 1,670,312, age range = unclear,
sex = males and females)
General population (n = unclear,
mean age range = 15–45 years, sex = males and females
Lifetime and current comorbidity rates: 19% and 14% in AN patients; 13% and 9% in BN patients.
Higher lifetime estimates based on prospective follow up studies: 44% in AN patients; 19% in BN patients.
General population ( = unclear,
age range = 12 years and above, sex = males and females
Pooled effect
ED diagnosis in ADHD: OR = 3.82 (2.34–6.24)
AN diagnosis in ADHD: OR = 4.28 (2.24–8.16)
BN diagnosis in ADHD: OR = 5.71 (3.56–9.16)
BED diagnosis in ADHD: OR = 4.13 (3-5.67)
ADHD diagnosis in ED: OR = 2.57 (1.30–5.11)
15 studies, with
13 studies reported on adults and 2 studies reported on children
General population ( = 2,858,
age range = 10–47 years old,
sex = males and females)
General population ( = 73,115,
age range = 6–50 years old,
sex = males and females)
Correlation value for eating pathology on depression = 0.13 (0.09–0.17) with p < 0.001
Correlation value for depression predicting eating pathology = 0.16 (0.10–0.22), p < 0.001.
General population
( = 35,518,
age range = 18 years and older,
sex = males and females)
SMD = standardized mean difference; OR = odds ratio
*The quality score was calculated from the total score out of 11 based on the Joanna Briggs Institute (JBI) Critical Appraisal Checklist for Systematic Reviews questionnaire
The evidence from two reviews [ 17 – 19 ] suggest that individuals afflicted with BED or disordered eating have a higher risk of experiencing negative mood, tension, sadness and emotional instability [ 19 ], which can further develop into depressive and anxiety symptoms [ 17 ]. However, limited evidence was found to support any link between disordered eating and obsessive-compulsive symptoms [ 17 ]. There is evidence to suggest that the relationship between anxiety and AN can be bi-directional. For example, the review by Lloyd et al. [ 18 ] demonstrated that the risk of anorexia is predicted to increase in adolescents and young adults diagnosed with an anxiety disorder. Meanwhile, Kerr-Gaffney et al. [ 11 ] conducted a systematic review and meta-analysis and found that both BN and AN were associated with social anxiety with a medium effect size of 0.71 [95% CI 0.47, 0.95; p < 0.001] and a large effect size of 1.65 [95% CI 1.03, 2.27; p < 0.001], respectively as estimated using the Cohen’s d statistic. The authors concluded that individuals with AN or BN have high levels of social anxiety compared to healthy controls.
Several reviews have indicated that certain ED risk factors can potentially contribute to depression. The systematic review and meta-analysis conducted by Puccio et al. [ 20 ] suggested that eating pathology is one of the risk factors for depression and vice-versa. The effect of eating pathology on depression among 18,641 females aged 6–50 years was shown to be significant with an effect size of 0.13 (95% CI: 0.09 to 0.17, p < 0.001), which was conducted on r values [ 19 ]. A systematic review of body image dissatisfaction and depression found that in men the perception of being underweight or dissatisfaction due to low weight was observed by idealizing a larger body, whereas women perceived their body larger than it was by idealizing a lean body [ 21 ]. Both of these conditions were associated with the presence of depression or depressive symptoms although the review was unable to conclude whether more severe body image dissatisfaction increased chances of also having depressive symptoms or both conditions co-exist.
A systematic review conducted by Kaisari et al. [ 22 ] on disordered eating behaviour and (ADHD) among 115,418 participants (including both male and female populations) suggested that the impulsivity symptoms of ADHD were positively associated with overeating in AN and BN. Similarly, Levin & Rawana [ 23 ] explored the association between AN, BN and BED and ADHD among 74,852 participants and showed that childhood ADHD increases the risk of disordered eating or developing ED in later life. The systematic and meta-analysis of ED on ADHD by Nazar et al. [ 24 ] showed that the pooled odds ratio of diagnosing any ED in ADHD populations was 3.82 (95% CI 2.34–6.24). BN has the highest odds ratio (5.71, 95% CI 3.56–9.16) followed by AN (4.28, 95% CI 2.24–8.16) and BED (4.13, 95% CI 3.00–5.67). On the other hand, the pooled odds ratio of diagnosing ADHD in people with eating disorders was 2.57 (95% CI 1.30–5.11) [ 24 ].
The systematic review by Álvarez Ruiz & Gutiérrez-Rojas [ 25 ] found that the severity of BN and BED in women was higher among patients with bipolar disorder. The evidence from their review suggested that there is a comorbidity between ED and bipolar disorder, with prevalence rate of EDs in bipolar disorder patients ranging from 5.3 to 31%. In addition, a more recent meta-analytic review of 47 studies reported the lifetime prevalence of AN, BN and BED as 3.8% (95% CI 2–6%), 7.4% (95% CI 6–10%) and 12.5% (95% CI 9.40–16.6%) among individuals with bipolar disorder, respectively [ 26 ].
A systematic review of 12 cross-sectional and 5 longitudinal studies on BED and suicidal factors among adolescents and adults found that BED is associated with a higher risk of suicide, including suicidal behaviours and ideation [ 8 ]. Similarly, the systematic review by Goldstein & Gvion [ 27 ], which included 36 cross-sectional studies and 2 longitudinal studies, suggested that eating disorders with purging behaviour, impulsivity and specific interpersonal features were associated with greater risk of suicidal behaviours.
A systematic review and meta-analysis by Cucchi et al. [ 28 ] reported that, among patients with various EDs, the prevalence of a lifetime history of non-suicidal self-injury (NSSI) was 27.3% (95% CI 23.8–31.0%) for ED, 21.8% (95% CI 18.5–25.6%) for AN, and 32.7% (95% CI 26.9–39.1%) for BN. Based on 29 studies and 6,575 participants, the review concluded that NSSI is a significant correlate of ED and prevalent among adolescents and young adults with ED.
The systematic review and meta-analysis conducted by Farstad et al. [ 29 ] on ED and personality disorders (PD) included 14 studies and showed that pooled prevalence rates of PD ranged from 0% (95% CI: 0–4%) (for schizoid) to 30% (95% CI 0–56%) (for obsessive-compulsive) in individuals with ED. The authors concluded that increases in perfectionism, neuroticism, low extraversion, sensitivity to social rewards, avoidance motivation, negative urgency and high-self-directedness was found in the people presenting with EDs. This finding is consistent with another review that investigated the association between EDs and symptoms of borderline personality disorder [ 30 ]. The authors found that nine symptoms of borderline personality disorder were significantly elevated in patients with EDs compared to controls.
In a meta-analytic review of 59 studies, the lifetime and current prevalence of obsessive-compulsive disorder was reported to be 13.9% [95% CI 10.4–18.1%] and 8.7% [95% CI 5.8–11.8%] respectively across EDs, which included all ED subtypes [ 31 ]. Another meta-analysis review reported lifetime comorbidity rates for obsessive-compulsive disorder of 19% in AN patients and 14% in BN patients based on cross-sectional studies [ 32 ]. These rates increased to 44% in AN patients and 18.5% in BN patients when longitudinal studies were considered.
The scores achieved by the included reviews ranged from 45% (i.e. 5 out of 11 questions) to 100% (i.e. 11 out of 11 questions). On average, the reviews met 72% of the JBI criteria. The details of the score are presented in Table S3 in the supplementary information file. Overall quality was acceptable and most reviews performed well in the design of review question, inclusion criteria, search strategy and criteria used for study appraisal. The main loss of scores were from the criteria of methods to minimize errors in data extraction and assessment of publication bias.
To the best of our knowledge, this is the first umbrella review to examine the overall evidence of the association between eating disorders and mental health across the age spectrum. While previous reviews were focused on investigating the relationship between eating disorders and specific mental health problems, our review captured all relevant mental health problems, including mental disorders, personality disorders and suicide-related outcomes. The findings of this review were synthesized from contemporaneous systematic reviews (i.e. in the last 7 years) and highlighted the growing body of evidence in this area, particularly the frequency of comorbidity of ED and mental health problems. In addition, our review provides a top-level summary of the strength of the association between the various mental health problems and eating disorders, and the direction of effect where possible.
A total of 643 individual studies were reviewed by the 18 systematic reviews included in this umbrella review. The synthesis of evidence revealed that there is a significant association between ED and mental health problems in general. However, among the various mental health problems investigated, only reviews focusing on depression, social anxiety and ADHD reported an effect size or odds ratio from their respective meta-analysis. Therefore, based on quantitative evidence, the association between these three mental health problems and ED is more prominent compared to other mental health problems. There is also evidence to suggest that depression and anxiety are significantly associated with different types of EDs and their risk factors. For example, symptoms of depression and anxiety were often observed in individuals suffering from AN, BN and BED or those with ED risk factors such as body dissatisfaction [ 16 , 21 ]. Interestingly, existing research shows that childhood ADHD increased the risk of disordered eating or developing ED in later life and vice versa while the risk of ADHD in individuals with ED is increased three-fold, compared to control groups [ 24 ]. This phenomenon is particularly relevant for prevention efforts given that diagnosis of ADHD in young girls or women can be delayed or missed [ 33 ]. As such, there are potential shared benefits to be gained when addressing both conditions. Further research is required to explore the underlying mechanisms and comorbidity between EDs and mental disorders. The prevention or treatment of this comorbidity also needs to be addressed by future intervention studies.
While females continue to be disproportionately affected by ED, including through its association with other mental health problems, there is also growing evidence to indicate the adverse impacts of the ED-mental disorder comorbidity on the male population. For example, the correlation between the risk of developing eating pathology due to childhood ADHD was observed to be stronger in males compared to females [ 23 ]. Furthermore, restrictive eating behaviour has been linked to ADHD-related hyperactivity symptoms in boys although the causal pathway is still not fully understood [ 34 , 35 ] As the population group investigated by the reviews included in this study was predominantly females, the association between ED and mental health may be underestimated in males. A balanced representation of the two sexes should be considered in future studies and will lead to an improved understanding of the function of gender in this emerging comorbidity.
Our umbrella review also reported that most of the research were undertaken in high-income countries, whereas limited studies have been conducted in low- and middle-income countries. This is not surprising given that previous evidence have indicated a severe scarcity of mental health research resources in low- and middle-income countries, especially in Asian and African countries [ 36 ]. Furthermore, ED-related epidemiology research in low- and middle-income countries often focused on prevalence studies and less on comorbidity between ED and mental health problems [ 37 ]. Therefore, there is a need to address this gap in the literature and investigate the generalizability of present evidence across different regions.
One of the limitations of our umbrella review is that it did not include reviews published in languages other than English. In addition, our literature search was limited to the last 7 years, therefore, reviews published before 2015 were not considered. However, it is likely that the more recent reviews in our study have included previous evidence. Another limitation is that no recent individual studies were included. Although this omission may have an impact on the findings of our study, it is unlikely to change the overall conclusion.
Overall, there may be several clinical implications from our findings. First, there is a need to increase awareness and screening for ED in general mental health settings and broader demographics. Compared to general mental health, ED is often underdiagnosed in primary care and therefore the health burden of ED is largely hidden even though it is substantial [ 38 , 39 ]. Second, it is necessary to address the unmet need for treatment of ED. Evidence has shown that although a majority of community cases with a diagnosable ED who seek treatment received treatment for weight loss, only a small proportion received appropriate mental health care [ 40 ]. There is a need to promote supported integrated treatments such as the introduction of mood intolerance module in temperament based therapy with supports [ 41 ].
The outcome of the umbrella review suggests that eating disorders and mental health problems are significantly associated with each other. Mental health problems such as depression, anxiety, suicidal attempts are found to be more prevalent among people suffering from eating disorders. EDs also arise from impulsive behaviours, poor emotion regulation, history of childhood physical and emotional abuse, pain tolerance and interpersonal fears such as perceived burdensomeness [ 16 , 27 ]. Our findings suggest that there is a need for further research to understand the health impacts of eating disorder and mental disorder comorbidities. For instance, there is a limited assessment of risk factors of suicide in people with ED and, therefore, historical and contemporary data need to be collected in order to better understand the risk of suicide in ED. Further efforts should also be made to identify effective and cost-effective interventions for the prevention or treatment of ED and its comorbidities.
Not applicable.
EJT and LKDL conceptualized and designed the study. TR, EJT, LKDL contributed to the acquisition, analysis, and interpretation of data for the work, drafted the initial manuscript, and reviewed and revised the manuscript. PH, JA, YYL and CM contributed to the conception and design of the work and the acquisition, analysis, and interpretation of data for the work and critically revised the manuscript. All authors approved the final manuscript as submitted and agree to be accountable for all aspects of the work.
This study was funded by the National Health and Medical Research Council Ideas Grant (APP1183225). LKDL is funded by the Alfred Deakin Postdoctoral Research Fellow. The funder of the study had no role in study design, data collection, data analysis, data interpretation, or writing of the report. The corresponding author had full access to all the data in the study and had final responsibility for the decision to submit for publication.
Declarations.
An ethics exemption for this research was approved by the Deakin University Human Research Ethics Committee (DUHREC) (ref. 2021-030).
Dr Long Le is a Guest Editor for the collection of “Environmental Influences on Eating disorders, Disordered eating and Body Image” in Journal of Eating Disorders. All other authors do have any competing interest to declare.
Publisher’s Note
Springer Nature remains neutral with regard to jurisdictional claims in published maps and institutional affiliations.
Eng Joo Tan, Email: [email protected] .
Long Khanh-Dao Le, Email: [email protected] .
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Type of paper: Argumentative Essay
Topic: Eating , Disorders , Anorexia , Bulimia , Eating Disorders , Health , Psychology , Medicine
Words: 1500
Published: 01/30/2021
ORDER PAPER LIKE THIS
In recent years the notion of “eating disorder” has gained a lot of attention and is widely discussed by nutritionists, psychologists as well as ordinary people. According to the National Eating Disorders Association (NEDA), “eating disorders include extreme emotions, attitudes, and behaviors surrounding weight and food issues. Eating disorders are serious emotional and physical problems that can have life-threatening consequences for females and males”. Each of us may notice that sometimes we eat more, sometimes less, however we rarely think of our eating behavior as a reason for concern. Nevertheless, the scientists have made a profound impact to this field of study classifying eating disorders for better understanding. First of all, this essay focuses on the causes of eating disorders. Later it discusses the most popular eating disorders of our time which are anorexia nervosa, bulimia nervosa and binge eating disorder (which sometimes is referred to as obesity). In addition, effects of such eating behaviors will be discussed. First of all, it is important to understand who develops unhealthy eating habits and what the reason for such behavior is. As it was estimated by National Association of Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders, “up to 24 million people of all ages and genders suffer from an eating disorder (anorexia, bulimia and binge eating disorder) in the U.S.” In addition, Goodheart, Clopton, and Robert-McComb provide the information that “between 3 % and 4% of children and adolescents struggle from eating disorders and nearly 3% of adolescents die from eating disorders” (33). Thus, as we can see, not only adolescents suffer from these illnesses, but also children. Talking about gender, despite the opinion that women are usually the ones who develop abnormal eating habits, men also tend to suffer from eating disorders. The most widespread factors leading people to these illnesses are generally of psychological nature and only some of them are biological. NEDA claims that in order to overcome the disease, the roots of it need be found in the person’s psychological state, his or her relations with those around one, in person’s social life and passions and finally the reason for disease may be on biological level. They state that psychological factors contributing to eating disorders are “low self-esteem, feelings of inadequacy or lack of control in life, depression, anxiety, anger, stress or loneliness”. Meanwhile, there are interpersonal factors which probably are mostly experienced by adolescents. Some of them are troubled personal relationships, difficulties in expressing emotions and feelings, being teased or ridiculed because of size or weight as well as being physically abused. Social factors express themselves in fashion, perfectionism in seeking for the “perfect body”, narrow definitions of beauty, cultural norms that pay attention only to person’s appearance, but on his or her inner strengths and abilities. One more cultural aspect, according to NEDA, is “stress related to racial, ethnic, size/weight-related or other forms of discrimination or prejudice”. Finally, biologically, eating disorders may appear because of genes, as Mayo Clinic states. People whose siblings or parents suffer from eating disorders may develop this illness too. Perhaps, the most well-known and, for some people, even “fashionable”, eating disorder is anorexia nervosa. According to Crisp, the English language references to this illness can be traced back to the seventeenth century (3). Later, about a hundred years ago, it was described in great details by physicians. Nowadays, this illness is mostly “westernized”, in other words, skinny models, their lifestyle and appearance affect the youth and their perception of beauty causing them to suffer. NEDA specialists say that anorexia nervosa typically appears in early to mid-adolescence. Hall and Ostroff define anorexia as self-starvation and refer to the Greek roots of the word which is “loss of appetite”. Although they also state that “loss of appetite” is a misleading phrase, since anorectics usually overcome hunger (17). Smith claims that anorexia nervosa may affect all of the person’s body functions since he or she loses about 15% of the total weight (12). This disease may often be characterized by exhaustion, persistent desire to being skinny and unwillingness to maintain normal weight. Being mostly a psychological disease (as it can be understood from the very name “nervosa”), people who suffer from anorexia are always too much afraid of gaining weight, girls and women often have irregular menstrual cycle. Some girl’s horrible experience of being sick was quoted in Smith’s book: “At my worst I fainted nearly every day. The anorexia stopped my period for two years. I was taking laxatives regularly because I was constipated. But I used them so much I couldn’t control my bowel movements at all” (13). Anorexia nervosa is quite a dangerous disease, since it affects the whole body. Hall and Ostroff describe the health problems to which anorectics are exposed. Cardiac problems are very widespread among anorectics resulting in heart rhythm’s abnormality as well as in reduction of heart’s size. In addition, such people suffer from gastrointestinal disorders (31). Other consequences are low blood pressure, high risk for heart failure, reduction of bone density (osteoporosis), muscle loss and weakness, kidney failure. Fainting, fatigue, overall weakness, dry hair and skin, according to NEDA, are also common features of anorexia. Unfortunately, mortality rates are high, since it is estimated that “between 5-20% of individuals struggling with anorexia nervosa will die” (NEDA). In order to recover, anorectics need to be closely observed by nutritionists as well as psychologists. Bulimia nervosa is one more dangerous eating disorder. Hall and Cohn describe it as “an obsession with food and weight characterized by repeated overeating binges followed by compensatory behavior, such as self-induced vomiting or excessive exercise” (25). In addition, bulimics tend to overuse laxatives or diuretics. In contrast to anorectics, bulimics are not underweight, their weight is usually normal in relation to their age and height. However, similarly to anorectics they are afraid of gaining weight, desire to lose some kilos and are dissatisfied with their body. Psychological disorders, such as depression and anxiety or psychoactive substances misuse, are also common among bulimics. Graves claims that bulimia nervosa may be fatal in some cases and result in heart attack. However, in any way the person experiences many health problems such as dry hair and skin, loss of hair, energy rate decline. Bulimia has a serious impact on person’s mental health, for example, the ability to think logically (39). On the social level, bulimics think that they are isolated and lonely. They usually hide their behavior because they are ashamed of it, which is why scientists find difficulty in estimating the number of people who have bulimia. However, it is estimated that about 80% of bulimics are women (NEDA). Nevertheless, bulimia is treatable, as Grave states, and although recovery is long and problematic (42), it is worth it. Finally, the third eating disorder is binge eating disorder. An important note is that while anorexia and bulimia may occur together, binge eating disorder never goes together with anorexia or bulimia. According to American Psychiatric Association, “binge eating disorder involves frequent overeating during a discreet period of time (at least once a week for three months), combined with lack of control”. They also associate this disease with eating more rapidly than normal or until feeling uncomfortably full. Some eat large amount of food even if they are not hungry. In contrast to anorectics and bulimics, after excessive food intake, people who suffer from binge eating disorder do not try to vomit, fast or exercise. As a result, such people often have excess weight or suffer from clinical obesity. NEDA continues to list the potential health risks of binge eating disorder and claims that some of them are: high blood pressure and cholesterol levels, heart disease, diabetes mellitus and other problems. On psychological level, American Psychiatric Association states, people suffering from binge eating disorder often feel “disgusted with oneself, depressed, or very guilty afterward”. In addition, anxiety, depression and personality disorders may also turn out. What is interesting, in case with this illness gender almost has no importance, since it was estimated by NEDA that 60% of women and 40% of men are struggling with this disorder, which is almost equal.
anad.org. Eating Disorders Statistics. Web. . 19 Apr. 2015. apa.org. Eating Disorders. Web. 19 Apr. 2015. Crisp, Arthur Hamilton. Anorexia Nervosa: Let Me Be. 1995. Web. 19 Apr. 2015. Goodheart Kristin, James R. Clopton, and Jacalyn J. Robert-McComb. Eating Disorders in Women and Children: Prevention, Stress Management, and Treatment. 2011. Web. 19 Apr. 2015. Graves, Bonnie. Bulimia. 2000. Web. 19 Apr. 2015. Hall, Lindsey and Leigh Cohn. Bulimia: A Guide to Recovery. 2013. Web. 19 Apr. 2015. Hall, Lindsey and Monika Ostroff. Anorexia Nervosa: A Guide to Recovery. 2013. Web. 19 Apr. 2015. mayoclinic.org. Eating disorders. Web. 19 Apr. 2015. nationaleatingdisorders.org. Types & Symptoms of Eating Disorders. Web. 19 Apr. 2015. Smith, Erica. Anorexia Nervosa: When Food is the Enemy. 1999. Web. 19 Apr. 2015.
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These essay examples and topics on Eating Disorders were carefully selected by the StudyCorgi editorial team. They meet our highest standards in terms of grammar, punctuation, style, and fact accuracy. Please ensure you properly reference the materials if you’re using them to write your assignment.
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Your chance of acceptance, your chancing factors, extracurriculars, discussing my eating disorder in college essays – too personal or potentially impactful.
Hey guys, so here's the thing – I’ve battled with an eating disorder, and it’s been a significant part of my high school experience. Should I write about overcoming this challenge in my essays, or would it be better to choose a less sensitive subject?
Your courage in facing and overcoming such a personal challenge is commendable. When choosing an essay topic, the key is to focus on how the experience has shaped you and enabled personal growth. If you believe that your journey with an eating disorder has been a transformational part of your high school experience and has changed you in a significant way, it is worth considering as an essay topic.
However, ensure that your narrative is one of resilience and that it showcases how this experience has helped you build up your strengths, rather than solely focusing on the struggle itself. For example, avoid graphic descriptions of what you dealt with, as they may be uncomfortable for admissions officers to read, especially if they have struggled with eating disorders themselves—remember, you never know who is going to be reading your essay.
Rather, focus on how overcoming the hardship of this experience has taught you important life skills, by talking about accomplishments or formative experiences that were enabled by the abilities you developed as a result of your struggle with your eating disorder. This approach will give colleges what they are interested in in any personal statement, which is your ability to persevere and how your experiences have prepared you for the challenges of college life.
In summary, this topic is not too personal if framed correctly. If you're wondering if your approach is working, you can always check out CollegeVine's free peer essay review service, or submit it to an expert advisor for a paid review. Since they don't know you, they can provide an objective perspective that will hopefully give you a sense of how an actual admissions officer would read you essay. Good luck!
CollegeVine’s Q&A seeks to offer informed perspectives on commonly asked admissions questions. Every answer is refined and validated by our team of admissions experts to ensure it resonates with trusted knowledge in the field.
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Eating disorders represent a complex intersection of psychological, physical, and social issues. They are not just about food but are serious mental health conditions. This essay aims to delve into the various aspects of eating disorders, exploring their types, causes, effects, and treatments, providing a comprehensive understanding for students and individuals keen on understanding this intricate topic.
Eating disorders are serious mental health conditions characterized by an unhealthy preoccupation with eating, exercise, and body weight or shape. They can have devastating physical and psychological consequences. The most common eating disorders include anorexia nervosa, bulimia nervosa, and binge-eating disorder.
Eating disorders are caused by a complex interplay of genetic, biological, behavioral, psychological, and social factors.
The effects of eating disorders can be severe and far-reaching.
Treating eating disorders generally involves a multidisciplinary approach, including medical care, nutritional counseling, and therapy.
In conclusion, Eating disorders are complex conditions that require a comprehensive understanding of their causes, effects, and treatment options. Awareness and education are key in preventing these disorders and encouraging those affected to seek help. As a community, it is vital to foster an environment where body positivity is embraced, and mental health is taken seriously.
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Eating Disorders are a distorted perception of your body, one often caused by the unreasonable expectations women feel by society. Each image of a slender tall model seen on an advertisement impacts you. Social media influencers of beautiful women and the comments made by their followers impact you. In the back of your brain these cultural beauty standards make you question your self-worth. Am I good enough? Why don’t I look like that? These can slowly root and distort your concept of a perfect body, till it’s firmly a belief accepted and unquestioned, by you. Most women at some point feel like their body isn’t good enough.
The contemporary disorder that I am focusing is Anorexia Nervosa. Anorexia Nervosa is starving yourself. It is a weight loss goal that when surpassed still continues. It is a need for control that slowly feeds on any part of who you were before it. These disorders become your identity, your desire, your passion. As it grows stronger you begin to hide behind it, isolating you from anyone who might ask if you need help. Ultimately leading the disorder as your only companion.
Anorexia became mine.
Although I had never been jealous of my best friends’ looks, I had secretly wished I was as small as her. When we ate junk food I felt resentment in the back of my mind, that I would gain weight, while she would remain the same. None the less, I was a 14-year-old girl, and my confidence wore thick. I was more than comfortable with my body, and how I looked, and yet before I knew it, in what felt like a single moment, I had forgotten was it was like to love myself.
I began to slowly walk down the staircase towards the living room where my mom was sitting watching tv on the couch with our golden retriever. She could tell I wanted something, which only made my tone less confident. Just say it, just say it, repeated in my head as I looked at her with blank stares.
I was able to mumble a few words, explaining that volleyball season made me want to eat more, and since it was over it had been hard for me to stop, I felt hungry all the time. My mother continued to look at me waiting to see what my drawn-out reasoning’s were about. I looked at the ground as I asked for diet pills shamefully. She reacted calmly, only wanting to know why diet and exercise wasn’t the best option. Inside I felt the confidence seep back into my bones and looked up at her explaining that it was only for me to get my cravings under control, and after a week or two I probably wouldn’t even need them. We went back and forth for a while until she agreed to at least go to the store and see what was available.
That night my mom came to my room and pulled out a bottle from a grocery bag and told to me they were only to help suppress my appetite. She told me to take them twice a day, for a couple weeks until I had it under control. I remained calm, but inside I felt powerful, like the world hadn’t truly seen what I was capable of yet.
So much so, I couldn’t sleep. I felt this intense urge to begin my diet immediately. I grabbed my computer and googled weight loss exercises, and quietly slipped out of my bed and started to do abs on my floor. I looked in the mirror. I wanted to remember exactly how I looked in this moment. I pictured myself five pounds lighter and started to smile.
The next morning, I woke up, rushed downstairs, grabbed my first diet pill and took it. I waited anxiously for 30 minutes, then grabbed my cereal. I couldn’t believe it; I had barely touched my bowl. After a few bites and I felt like throwing up. Usually, I was on my second helping. I grabbed the barely eaten bowl of special k chocolate delight and poured it down the sink. As I walked away an incredible rush of confidence flooded my body. I knew that I looked the same. I knew that I hadn’t lost any weight, yet it felt as if everything had already changed. It was like nothing I had ever experienced.
After a few weeks, I had shed off at least five pounds. I stood in my room, looking at myself in jeans that once struggled to get up to my waist and button now slip on, with a slightly loose waistline. Adrenaline swooped over my body with gratification filling every inch. I grabbed all my jeans from my closest. Each pair fit better than the last. I couldn’t get enough. I Imagined what the jeans would look like after another five pounds gone.
It was my little cousin’s birthday, and we were going out to eat for pizza. I begged my mom the night before to let me skip, but she said I had to go. It wasn’t that I didn’t want to see my family, because I did, but going to a pizza place felt like I was asking myself to gain weight.
I asked my mom to back me up if anyone asked if I wanted more than a salad, because I was still on my diet. It was the first time I hid my true feelings. It wasn’t just the desire to not eat pizza I was worried about; I was terrified to. I knew this was not a diet, because I had no intention of stopping at my goal weight, in fact it wasn’t just about the weight anymore. I was hooked on the control it gave me.
I began to feel anxious, praying nobody would say I looked good or skinny. I couldn’t have anyone asking questions that might lead to suspicion. Plus, it wasn’t their business, my eating disorder was personal, they weren’t allowed to have any part of it. Honestly, I had only lost seven pounds, which wasn’t much anyways. I felt ridiculous even worrying.
The salad bar had tones of options, I grabbed a bowl and filled it with lettuce to fill me up. I added a pinch of cheese and a few croutons. I decided to add a couple peanuts on top so the protein would help curb my appetite. I was barely taking my pills. My body got used to me eating so little it didn’t need them anymore. Which was great, because I could tell my mom I stopped using them.
As we ate, I looked around and felt sorry for them. If only they knew the intoxicating pleasure of refusing food. I was the lucky one, because I was able to see the gift of control while other people stuffed their faces with pizza. I knew they would never be as happy as me. How could they when they had no ability to stop eating whatever they wanted knowing the consequences.
I always spent a weekend during Christmas season at my grandma’s house with the rest of my family. The fear of family dinner had worsened since the birthday party, it now outweighed my desire to socialize. It was almost as if I felt a tattoo saying, I have an eating disorder but don’t want anyone to ask me about it, would somehow appear on my face the moment I arrived.
I instantly could feel the sensation of anxiety creep at every cell in my body as I entered the door. I was on constant look out to remain aware of everyone’s consumption and whether mine would stand out.
The night of Christmas dinner was the final stretch. After three long days of avoiding my family shoving Christmas cookies down my throat and asking me if I had enough to eat every 20 minutes, I was exhausted. As I helped myself to a dinner proportion of my acceptance, I felt every eyeball on me, I repeated in my head, it’s the last roadblock, then no more uncomfortable social interaction and back to focusing on my weight loss.
I felt like a criminal by not overindulging myself while everyone else did. I never realized how much food is around, it was like I couldn’t do anything without people wanting to gather around and stuff their faces in the highest calorie food they can find.
I had worked pretty hard to lose more weight before this cotillion dance, where all the 9th graders in school got together to learn dances. I bought a black dress with one strap, and dangle earrings to match. I wasn’t much for high heels but after seeing my legs look slimmer, I was more than convinced it was the right choice. My Mom helped me curl my hair, and for once in my life it actually stayed curled. I looked great and I felt even better. After my weekly self-weigh in I discovered I was down to 105. It wasn’t exactly my goal weight, but I had to give myself credit, I was two pounds away from losing 25 total since September. I can’t believe I ever let myself weigh that much; it was disgusting.
My mom took me to my friend’s where we started to take pictures, a lot of pictures. I was getting tired. I was happy my mom was there; I honestly didn’t want her to leave. Apart of me didn’t want to stay the night anymore, I liked being at home, playing games with my mom. It was the best way to make sure I never ate my food earlier then the set time. Plus, now that I was counting calories, it was harder to spend the night places.
Later at our sleepover I was lying in bed with my friend trying to sleep when my stomach started to growl. Luckily, she had already fallen asleep. I looked through my bag on the floor next to me and grabbed some peppermint gum to suppress my appetite. I felt homesick, why did I stay, I couldn’t wait for this nightmare to end. I never slept over at friends after that.
I was 101 pounds now and didn’t see myself ever stopping.
I was completely alone. Isolated by my own self destruction, I started to feel myself missing my old life. I wanted out, but if I leave who will be? A world where I wake up and eat whatever I want for breakfast? One where I no longer say no to sleepovers with my friends, not that we talk much anymore. Was it worth it? Losing every sense of who I once was, I had forgotten that guys even liked me yet my desire for flirting was depleted. My days were filled with fake surfaced level conversations with people that I wasn’t close with, because I didn’t have the energy to fake a smile for the friends, I used to have deep conversations and eat frozen blueberries out of giant container with. They just wouldn’t get it, and they never even asked. It felt like it was easier for everyone to pretend nothing had changed even as we continued to grow further apart. Each day I waited till I could go home and see my mom. The only one who did listen for hours about the same calories and the same dieting thoughts that continued to circle in my head 24/7. She did so with no complaint or judgement, her patience and ability to show complete strength amazed me, but she cried in the garage behind the closed doors of her car, because she knew I was lost, and felt no desire to change. I was okay with sacrificing friendships because losing weight gave me a high better than any closeness with a person. Except my mom.
My mom told me it was time to get help. I was fragile, the bones on my ribs felt like they would crumble with one touch. My mind was checked out, and I was a shell of a human. I had not cried in months, and conversations with anyone felt like a task, I just wanted to be alone. I really missed myself, the one who didn’t eat grapes at 11pm and look at Instagram judging girls who I once thought were skinny because I had passed their body weight long ago.
Even after rehab, I was not recovered, but I knew I could no longer go back to the girl who ate 400 calories a day. It took year for me to fully let it go. Years went by till I was able to embrace myself for who I am. It took that long to no longer look in a mirror only to see what needed to be fixed. It took that many years for me to not feel shame eating in front of people. Yet the part most don’t get is this disease is yours to carry for life. If you are stressed you want to fall back, if you get your heart broken, it screams at you to reunite itself and it would be so easy.
Present Day
I no longer feel afraid of the part my anorexia had in my life.
I no longer want to go back to a place of loneliness and isolated.
It gives me the strength to listen and be involved with organizations that allow me to be a beacon of hope for someone who might be feeling alone, just like I was. It's essential I use my experience to empower young individuals to be mindful of their self-care and to speak up when they begin to struggle.
It is nothing to be ashamed of and I want those who are struggling right this moment to know that you are not alone, and we are here to help you get the information and help you deserve.
It’s essential that we as individuals choose to let go of comparing ourselves to unrealistic body images that have been distorted and falsely claimed as real.
Not allowing yourself to see the beauty that is internal is depriving yourself of living the life that is your own.
Our bodies hold the beauty inside of us, not the other way around.
I was lucky to have someone on my team.
My mother was my small dim light that kept me alive when I no longer had the strength to feel what happiness was, and because of that I have felt unconditional love, and it gave me the power to love myself unconditionally. There is not a single thing that I could do to repay the humble role she kindly took on during that time, but what I can do is make an impact to change our perception on eating disorders.
Thanks to my anorexia hidden and dim inside me is now my powerful drive for prevention of this disease.
The more we stand in this power to stop this corrupted, deceitful lie from industries and corporations who see eating disorders as their price to pay for all the money, entertainment and jobs they provide.
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Eating disorders affect men and women of all ages, although adolescents tend to be the age group that is more susceptible. This is because, as their bodies are changing, they may feel more pressure by society as well as peer groups to look attractive and fit in (Segal et al). Types of eating disorders include Anorexia, Bulimia and Compulsive ...
40 essay samples found. Eating disorders, severe conditions related to persistent eating behaviors negatively impacting health, emotions, and the ability to function, encompass various types including anorexia nervosa, bulimia nervosa, and binge-eating disorder. Essays on eating disorders could explore the psychological, biological, and ...
Overall, a remarkable eating disorders essay topic should be meticulously researched, thought-provoking, and relevant to your audience's interests and needs. Best Eating Disorders Essay Topics. Below, you will find a compilation of the finest eating disorders essay topics to consider: 1. The captivating influence of social media on promoting ...
Eating disorders (ED) such as anorexia nervosa, bulimia nervosa and binge eating disorders lead to higher physical and psychological morbidity, disabilities, and mortality rates . The prevalence of eating disorder is increasing, with the lifetime prevalence between 3.3 and 18.6% among women and between 0.8 and 6.5% among men . Risk ...
Get original essay. Eating disorders are complex conditions that can stem from a variety of factors, including societal pressures, genetic predispositions, and psychological triggers. Society's obsession with unrealistic beauty standards and the constant portrayal of idealized body images in the media can contribute to low self-esteem and body ...
Bulimia nervosa is one more dangerous eating disorder. Hall and Cohn describe it as "an obsession with food and weight characterized by repeated overeating binges followed by compensatory behavior, such as self-induced vomiting or excessive exercise" (25). In addition, bulimics tend to overuse laxatives or diuretics.
Reading Disorders: Pro-Eating Disorder Rhetoric and Anorexia Life-Writing Emma Seaber Literature and Medicine, Volume 34, Number 2, Fall 2016, pp. 484-508 (Article)
Anorexia nervosa is an eating disorder characterized by an uncontrollable desire to be thin, low weight, food restrictions, and a fear of gaining pounds. Anorexia Nervosa, Its Etiology and Treatment. One of the eating disorders that affect a significant number of young individuals nowadays is anorexia nervosa.
When choosing an essay topic, the key is to focus on how the experience has shaped you and enabled personal growth. If you believe that your journey with an eating disorder has been a transformational part of your high school experience and has changed you in a significant way, it is worth considering as an essay topic.
Bulimia: A Severe Eating Disorder. The main symptoms of bulimia include intermittent eating of enormous amounts of food to the point of stomach discomfort, abdominal pain, flatulence, constipation, and blood in the vomit due to irritation of the esophagus. Eating Disorders Among Medical Students.
Eating disorders are caused by a complex interplay of genetic, biological, behavioral, psychological, and social factors. Genetic Factors: Family and twin studies suggest a genetic predisposition to eating disorders. Psychological Factors: Low self-esteem, perfectionism, and impulsive behavior are commonly associated with eating disorders.
Eating Disorders are a distorted perception of your body, one often caused by the unreasonable expectations women feel by society. Each image of a slender tall model seen on an advertisement impacts you. Social media influencers of beautiful women and the comments made by their followers impact you. In the back of your brain these cultural ...
Eating Disorders and the Media. The purpose of doing this research project is to provide a different perspective on the role of the media in this modern era. This research project examines the impacts of media influence on eating attitudes and it contains relevant studies and statistics regarding this particular topic.
Free【 Essay on Eating Disorders 】- use this essays as a template to follow while writing your own paper. More than 100 000 essay samples Get a 100% Unique paper from best writers. ... Eating disorders are defined in the DSM-5 as a "persistent disturbance of eating or eating-related behavior that results in altered consumption or ...
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