By Carrie Arnold — 2016
A new program aims to help the most long-suffering patients by addressing the neurobiology of the eating disorder.
Read on www.theatlantic.com
CLEAR ALL
OCD can bring feelings of anxiety or shame into many areas of your life, but there are also ways to reduce those feelings.
While we practice social distancing and spend less time with friends and family, it's easy to get lost in your own head and melt into a puddle of worry.
Emotional and other maladaptive eating behaviors develop in response to a diversity of triggers, from psychological stress to the endless external cues in our modern food environment.