Apr
i am 7 st and use to weigh 9 1/2, i havnt really eaten anything but when i get to the erge of wanting to i pick a fight so i lose that apatight when i do eat i feel like **** so i throw it up but i just can't help it i don't know what to doi am soconfused and its coursing problems at home but i don't want to halt i feel as if i should eat ever.!!
Answer:
I think it may be. The fact that you want to eat is good, but then the fact you find some way of avoiding eating is pointing to annorexia. People with anorexia may eat and physicly be ill because they really cant eat food, the urge to not put on weight really mentally makes you believe that it is making you feel ill.
its good that you have started questioning it as it shows you are worried about it and recognising that you may need some support. I advocate you have a chat with a close family member or friend or adult that you trust and tell them you may be worried that you have an eating disorder. they wont judge you about it, its brave of you and the right thing to do.
From there they have the ability to help you to find someone who is trained in councelling or somthing similar for this sort of thing. the quicker you start to work on it the better
best of luck 
Answer:
Yeah you're bulimic. Don't do it it. It can ruin your esophagus. You will struggle with bulimia when you get older as well. I was bulimic when I was 13 and now at 23. I’m starting to think about doing it again. Very strange sensation seeing as I think it's an totally disgusting thing to do to your self esteem and your body. It causes serious emotional problems, like anxiety, fear, self loathing and self doubt. You are beautiful with out diet and exercise and if you're doing this for sports do it the right way, know body wants to see cheaters win! Better to halt while you still can. You don't want to end up in a hospital or psychiatric ward for this, you have got to be stronger than the disease. You can do it. Just eat right and exercise, also seek some help…..You tube it! : )
Answer:
It sounds like something else is troubling you and and its become focused on food and I know that as soon as an eating disorder is mentioned you end up having an eating disorder because eating is stressful. You need to talk everything out find out whats “eating” you and resolve it dont let it get out of control look after yourself
Good luck
Answer:
It does a bit.
Seek help from your physician or a councilor!
Answer mine please:
http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?…
Answer:
Yeah, it's called like Bulimic or Anorexia, I get them blended.
But that's beyond unhealthy, eat, just let loose, don't worry (: kay?
Answer:
Sounds like it could be the beginning of a damaging pattern, seek medical assistance urgently
Answer:
if you aren't eating and when you do you purge and don't want to eat ever you’ve an eating disorder
Answer:
Yeah.
It is.
Please eat.
Answer:
Yes it is an eating disorder
Answer:
http://ds4.mybrute.com
Answer:
Yes, it is. Disordered eating is usual, but you need to see a psychiatrist so you can overcome this. You note that you know you are doing it which is the first stage to overcome them.
Anorexia Nervosa is a serious condition that can lead to starvation and death. There are different beliefs as to the nature of the condition, being physical, mental, or even an addiction, because it has characteristics of all. While professional diagnosis and treatment are essential in genuine anorexia cases, much can be accomplished on a self-help basis to ease the symptoms and aid in the recovery. This article will discuss the nature of the condition, traditional treatment and self-help using the BAR Cycle.
Anorexia-The Disease-The Addiction: This condition usually involves a low self-esteem described as “body-image.” An anorexic has a body image of being fat, even if they are thin and starving. Anorexics will severely reduce eating or severely increase exercise to try to correct this false body-image. Since the body-image is imaginary, they’re never able to reach an acceptable weight, and often starve themselves to death.
Anorexia can be caused by some conditions, such as nutritional deficiencies and medical drug side effects, leading some to consider this condition a physical disease. Most people would think about it a mental disorder because of the strong beliefs and resistance to treatment involved. Whether caused physically or mentally, Anorexia nervosa has all the characteristic traits of an addiction, making it possible to accompany traditional therapy with powerful self-help techniques to permanently change how patients see themselves.
Traditional Anorexia Treatment: This condition is usually diagnosed once someone is significantly underweight and still believes they need to lose weight. Professional interview and treatment are necessary because a symptom of anorexia is the irrational belief you are overweight. This treatment can involve anti-depressants and other medicines, psychological counseling, and often hospitalization or residential treatment for the severe cases.
The BAR Cycle And Anorexia Self-help: The BAR Cycle of human motivation describes a process you can use to control compulsive behavior. Instead of repeating that description here, we're going to jump right into how the cycle can be used to help control Anorexia Nervosa on a self-help basis. The key is the “belief ” part of the cycle. Since a false 'body image' is at the root of anorexia, we need to change our belief about our bodies and how important our weight is to our lives. Like any addiction, a poor self-image is at the root of the behavior, so, our approach toward changing our belief has to be both general (self-image) and specific (body-image and weight).
With self-image, all the steps described in the BAR Cycle article apply, including self-talk, positive attitude, elimination of negative attitudes, positive behaviors, etc. All of these improve how we see ourselves so, over time, we’ll not feel compelled to engage in compulsive behaviors to try to mend ourselves.
With body image, you apply the BAR Cycle to specifically reprogram how you see your body. To counteract the false belief about being fat, we can get objective data, like the Body Mass Index (BMI), that specifically describes our healthy weight, based on height. You can weigh yourself and use an online BMI Calculator to regularly monitor your weight. This should be done at least daily so you have the true data to use every time you're tempted to think of yourself as fat. Add to this an appointment every few months with the doctor to confirm your data from an objective source. Also, the affirmations you use to change how you think should specifically address your body. Use statements like: “I am the perfect healthy weight for my size and age.” “I always enjoy eating the right amounts of good foods to maintain my health and energy.” “when I look at my body, I see an attractive, healthy, energetic person.” “I know I'm far more attractive because I'm healthy, no matter what I weigh.” These statements should be repeated frequently each day, so they stay fresh in your mind and you can recall them to push out and replace the negative body-image ideas when they come.
For most who suffer from Anorexia Nervosa, professional treatment is a stipulation. Denial is a major symptom of this disease. That said, the self-help steps covered in the BAR Cycle can increase the effectiveness of treatment, reduce recovery time, and permanently change how we see ourselves. You can move from self-loathing to self-loving in a matter of months.