Why Do Women Make Such a Big Deal About Their Weight and Blame It on “Eating Disorders”? You Blame the Food?

Question by chaskfrazier: Why do women make such a big deal about their weight and blame it on “Eating Disorders”? You blame the food?
If you’re so concerned with your weight why don’t you just eat less? Food is not addictive. It so pisses me off to see fat women stuffing their faces and then complaining about being fat. Stop eating when the hunger goes away. Don’t keep eating until you can’t get any more in you. If you continue to do that you will get FAT!!! Do you need a separate brain to help you make that connection?

I’m posting this question here because fat men don’t cry and complain about “being fat”. They accept the fact that they make themselves fat. It seems to be more of a female thing to blame the food and eating disorders. If there is something I’m missing, please enlighten me.

Best answer:

Answer by Rio Madeira
Actually, studies have shown that fast food has some addictive properties. Haven’t you seen Super Size Me? Also, heavy overeating IS an eating disorder. It’s a psychological issue.

Either way, this isn’t a one-gender issue. There are fat men, after all. The trick is to teach people when they’re young how to maintain a healthy diet and exercise regimen.

Give your answer to this question below!

 

 


 

Teen Help: Eating Disorders – Everything important is said in the video. Please share on social networking sites 🙂

 

Student moves from eating disorder to helping others

Filed under: help eating disorders

A doctor diagnosed Ringley with anorexia nervosa, a serious and potentially life-threatening eating disorder characterized by self-starvation and excessive weight loss, according to the National Eating Disorders Association's website. She went from …
Read more on Gaston Gazette

 

Patients Often Find Getting Coverage For Eating Disorders Is Tough

Filed under: help eating disorders

In addition, helping eating disorder patients is complicated because it involves medical care, mental health services and nutritional therapy, requiring a team of specialists – often a primary care doctor, a therapist, a psychiatrist and a dietician …
Read more on Physicians News Digest

 

Find More Help Eating Disorders Information…