ticklykayak
Active Member
I notice that my daughter is gaining so much weight. She looks bigger each day. Maybe because can consume large amounts of food and feel unable to stop eating. Is that normal? Do you think she has an eating disorder?
Sounds like itI notice that my daughter is gaining so much weight. She looks bigger each day. Maybe because can consume large amounts of food and feel unable to stop eating. Is that normal? Do you think she has an eating disorder?
I'm just thought it that way. Thank you for your concern. You might be correct that a psychologist or a counseling can be a good solution.Sounds like comfort eating, maybe a psychologist/ counseling will help get over whatever troubles are causing her to turn to food like this as she may find it easier talking to a pro about these things rather than talk to you.
I couldn't agree more with this OP. Thanks for the motivation Ringsixty!Yep, sounds like it.
Maybe you may want to stealthy ask her how she is doing. You know, see if she is dealing with some health or social problem. These days social problems are in your face, shit.
Have her get an medical check up. Nothing there.
May have to seek some professional consoling.
My daughter did the same thing. Turned out to be psychological.
She deals with it daily. But, has been improving with exercise and diet.
Think positive.
Eating can also be a way to aleve anxiety, i gained like 100 lbs when i was a teenager because of undiagnosed general anxiety and social anxiety.....i really have shit luck cuz i have social anxiety with an outgoing personality lol smhThanks for all your concerns and recommendations. I have to talk to my daughter first because I found out that depression might be the cause of binge eating. Probably, it's appropriate to seek help from a health expert.
Thanks for the wikipedia copy paste.....Binge eating disorder is a common eating disorder where you frequently eat large amounts of food while feeling powerless to stop and extremely distressed during or after eating. Binge eating disorder typically begins in late adolescence or early adulthood, often after a major diet. During a binge, you may eat even when you’re not hungry and continue eating long after you’re full. You may also binge so fast you barely register what you’re eating or tasting. Unlike bulimia, however, there are no regular attempts to “make up” for the binges through vomiting, fasting, or over-exercising.