Section 4.2 Eating Disorders

Monday, March 3•Eating Disorders

•Video “Starving for Control” Video Reflection•Eating Disorders Notes

•Computer Lab•Mental Illness Research•Create a folder in S: drive•Research notes page

7 Letters What is the word?

A D D R E S S

Section 4.2 Eating Disorders

Exercise Ball Warm-Up

• Overhead Squats x 10• Oblique Side to Side x 10• Back Extensions x 10• Crunches x 10• Goal Posts x 10• Pushups x 10

Section 4.2 Eating Disorders

Objectives

Identify health risks associated with anorexia.

Explain the relationship between bulimia and dieting.

Section 4.2 Eating Disorders

List the main health risks of binge eating disorder.

Section 4.2 Eating Disorders

• What might cause someone to develop an eating disorder?

Section 4.2 Eating Disorders

VIDEO

• Starving for Control

Slide 5 of 15

Section 4.2 Eating Disorders

Myth Eating disorders affect only females.

Fact Eating disorders affect females more than males, but males do develop eating disorders. Because of this myth males are even less likely than females to seek help for an eating disorder.

What factors other than gender might keep someone from seeking help for an eating disorder?

Eating Disorders Statistics

Section 4.2 Eating Disorders

Anorexia Nervosa• An eating disorder is a mental disorder that reveals

itself through abnormal behaviors related to food.

• A person with anorexia nervosa doesn’t eat enough food to maintain a healthy body weight.

Video

Section 4.2 Eating Disorders

Anorexia Nervosa

• A person with anorexia can starve to death.Health Risks

• In some cases, a lack of essential minerals causes the heart to stop suddenly, leading to death.

Section 4.2 Eating Disorders

Anorexia Nervosa

• The lack of a chemical that regulates mood is one possible cause of anorexia.

• Other possible causes are low self-esteem and a strong desire to please others.

Possible Causes

Section 4.2 Eating Disorders

Slide 10 of 15

Anorexia Nervosa

• Doctors, nurses, and dietitians work together to stop the weight loss and change a person’s eating habits.

• At the same time, mental health experts work with the patient and family members to address the underlying emotional problems.

Treatment

Section 4.2 Eating Disorders

BulimiaPeople who have bulimia go on uncontrolled eating binges followed by purging, or removing, the food from their bodies.

Most people with bulimia may suffer from dehydration, kidney damage, and a lack of necessary vitamins and minerals.

Health Risks

Bulimia may begin in connection with a diet, but the person soon becomes unable to stop the cycle of binging and purging.

Possible Causes

People who have bulimia are aware of what they are doing, but they are unable to control their behavior.

Treatment

Section 4.2 Eating Disorders

Section 4.2 Eating Disorders

http://eathealthyq8.com/uncategorized/how-anorexia-and-bulimia-affest-your-whole-body/

Section 4.2 Eating Disorders

Binge Eating Disorder• People with binge eating disorder regularly have an

uncontrollable urge to eat large amounts of food.

• They usually do not purge after a binge.

Health RisksThe main physical risks of binge eating disorder are excess weight gain and unhealthy dieting.

Possible Causes Some people use binge eating to avoid dealing with difficult emotions, such as anger, or with stressful situations.

Treatment• People with binge eating disorder need help in learning

how to control their eating. • They often need to address underlying emotional

problems.

Section 4.2 Eating Disorders

Vocabulary

eating disorder A mental disorder that reveals itself through abnormal behaviors related to food.

anorexia nervosa An eating disorder in which a person doesn’t eat enough food to maintain a healthy body weight.

bulimia An eating disorder in which a person has uncontrolled eating binges followed by purging.

binge eating disorder

An eating disorder in which a person regularly has an uncontrollable urge to eat large amounts of food, but without purging.