Guys with Eating Disorders
Samuel S. Lample, Jan Gillum
Abstract
Samuel S. Lample, Jan Gillum
Abstract
In Brief It is possible that 1 to 3 million males in the United States have anorexia and bulimia; thousands more have other forms of disordered eating. Physical complaints often are the first admission of a problem, but symptoms can be misinterpreted resulting in misdiagnosis and ineffective treatment. This article discusses clinical sequelae of eating disorders, specific symptoms and issues in males, and important components of effective treatment. Males with eating disorders are less likely to recognize problems or seek help. Learn clinical sequelae, symptoms, and effective intervention for males.
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In Brief It is possible that 1 to 3 million males in the United States have anorexia and bulimia; thousands more have other forms of disordered eating. Physical complaints often are the first admission of a problem, but symptoms can be misinterpreted resulting in misdiagnosis and ineffective treatment. This article discusses clinical sequelae of eating disorders, specific symptoms and issues in males, and important components of effective treatment. Males with eating disorders are less likely to recognize problems or seek help. Learn clinical sequelae, symptoms, and effective intervention for males.
Key concepts: Anorexia, Eating disorders, Anorexia nervosa, Psychiatry, Psychology, Medicine, Psychotherapist, Pathology