If you aren’t already paralyzed with stress from reading the financial news, here’s a sure way to achieve that grim state: read a medical-journal article that examines what stress can do to your brain. Stress, you’ll learn, is crippling your neurons. That’s assuming you haven’t alr...
How is the treatment of eating disorders organised?Rosenvinge, J HBorgen, J S
Eating disorders are a serious health problem in our society today; however, most people suffer in silence. How do eating disorders affect your mouth? Telltale signs will be obvious to a dental professional and can range from slight to severe. Very often the dentist or dental hygienist will ...
Substance use disorders (SUD) in late life increase mortality and exacerbate medical and psychiatric conditions, creating a need for age-specific treatment. Psychiatrists should be trained to evaluate and treat older adults with SUD. The... R Sánchez,A Asghar-Ali - 《American Journal of Geriatric...
How to Treat an Eating DisorderTreating an eating disorder varies from one person to another. Talk therapy and behavioral therapy are very effective for some, whereas others may need medications, such as antidepressants, antipsychotics or mood stabilizers. For some people, a combination of treatment...
Although overcoming an eating issue might be difficult, help and hope are available. We provide a comprehensive strategy for healing via mindful eating practices at MindfulEatingTraining because we recognise the complexity of eating disorders. Anorexia n
nathan46269over a year ago I know that it is probably hard for you to do it, but you must talk to her parents about this. That is the best for her health. Treatment is almost the same as with the anorexic people. It is consistent of psychotherapy, and the patients are often prescribe...
I need to hear some good advice about how do I prevent an eating disorder in my teen. The thing is that my 17 years old daughter has recently started counting calories and she is isolating while eat and I am concerned that she is about to have an eating disorder that I need to preven...
An occasional treat won’t do you harm: After treatment, you can always learn to eat normally again. When this happens, there will be no need to avoid every piece of chocolate or cookie that comes your way for the rest of your life. Having an occasional treat will remind you of how ...
"You have to treat the underlying disorder," she said. Bringing someone with an eating disorder back to a healthy weight can resolve structural changes to the heart caused by malnutrition, but it must be done cautiously, Mehler said. People who are severely malnourished are at high risk for ...