Bulimia | Men Are Becoming More Vulnerable to Bulimia
Lisa Liddane writes for the Orange County Register in California.
Summary: Eating disorders, including bulimia, affect more women than men, but their prevalence among the male population is rising. A recent estimate suggests that 10 percent of the 8 million people suffering from eating disorders are male. A study conducted in 1999 claims one in six men may have anorexia and bulimia. The number could be greater, considering that men are less inclined to recognize they have health problems and seek medical intervention. The most vulnerable are those...
[The entire page is 1734 words long]
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- Introduction
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Table of Contents
- Bulimia Nervosa: An Overview
- Testimony of a Recovered Female Bulimic
- Bulimia in Older Women
- Men Are Becoming More Vulnerable to Bulimia
- Adolescence: Setting the Stage for Eating Disorders
- Bulimia May Be Linked to Sexual Abuse
- Bingeing and Dieting as Methods of Coping with Pain
- Bulimia Is on the Rise Among Nonwhite Populations
- Current Approaches to Treating Bulimia
- The Role of Parents in a Child’s Recovery
- Organizations to Contact
- Bibliography
- Copyright
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