The diet cycle is hard to get out of because you just keep thinking, “I’ll do better tomorrow.” But that doesn’t happen. And it’s not because you don’t have the self control. It’s because diets don’t work.

Dietitians have tons of education about food and nutrition, how it affects the body, what our bodies need, why they need certain things, and how the body balances out nutrients and calories.

In our society today, being thin has become a status of ‘health’ and seen as attractive and #goals. But at what cost?

It can be easy to emotionally eat. Here are some differences between physical hunger and emotional hunger so that you can better understand what you’re feeling!

Episodes of binge eating that recur at least once a week for 3 months. There are many things that can lead to binge eating like chronic dieting, stress/anxiety, restricting food intake/restricting certain types of foods, desire to feel numb or feeling lack of control, and other things.

You want that forbidden food but you’re not allowed! You just have to hang on a little longer until you lose all the weight! You’re so hungry and you’re getting sick of chicken, brown rice, and broccoli.

It’s hard enough for many cisgender people to feel okay with their bodies, but imagine how difficult that can be for transgender people or nonbinary folks.

Men who are gay are seven times more likely to report binge eating behaviors and twelve times more likely than straight men to report purging behaviors.

Our bodies use carbs to give energy to the brain, to help you think clearly, process things, and remember things. Carbs give our bodies energy too.

it’s hard to even know what’s normal and healthy. Because disordered eating is so common, it can often be difficult to detect. Here are some questions you can ask yourself to figure out if you should seek help.