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People with eating disorders are still experiencing harmful stereotypes and misconceptions about their disorder. That's the warning today from the eating disorder charity Beat, which says these attitudes are preventing people from getting crucial help. Will Godley reports.

12,551 次观看 • 1 年前 •via X (Twitter)

7 条评论

John Doe 的头像
John Doe1 年前

@willgodley Sorry, not something I’d indulge in, but it’s their eating that’s causing the stereotypes. 🙄

Pam Peiser 的头像
Pam Peiser1 年前

@willgodley Iam 55 & had bulimia for 43yrs this disease controls me - been told I have lived with it 4 so long so iam not a priority when it comes to help bulimia has ruined my life - I have no teeth no confidence

UserInterface 的头像
UserInterface5 年前

5 pieces of advice for dealing with mental health. #health #stressmanagement #mentalhealth

Donna Paul 的头像
Donna Paul1 年前

@willgodley So there is a 99.99% chance i have Arfid but Dr's won't even entertain it because I'm sitting on the border of "perfect weight" i have been trying to put weight on for years with foods I can actually eat without being sick or panicking over .. but no i can't get help, I look ill

Lawrence Biscontini 的头像
Lawrence Biscontini1 年前

@willgodley In the 80s being male with anorexia was unheard of and non helpable. Today more specialists know that this affects all genders and having an eating disorder in no way is a sexual orientation giveaway. Find support and get help. It’s very very possible and needs the right approach

Sue Hopcroft BEM 的头像
Sue Hopcroft BEM1 年前

@willgodley Help!!!!! Chance would be a fine thing

E 的头像
E1 年前

@willgodley Timely. I had a slight hint of projectile vomiting but didn't tell anyone.

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