Mental Health Articles

Bulimia and type 1 diabetes are a potentially deadly combination. What should you know?

Many personal history, medical history, and environmental factors figure into the risk of developing an eating disorder. Researchers have found that some "obvious" causes of eating disorders don't always apply.

Family and friends can support recovery from eating disorders, but recovery ultimately depends on a change in self-image.

Dealing with dementia in a loved one requires patience, ingenuity, understanding, and at least a modicum of a sense of humor. Here are seven things you probably didn't know about dementia that make your caregiving easier and your loved one's day lighter.

What role can support groups play in the treatment of anxiety disorders? What kinds of support groups are there?

Eating disorders, in particular anorexia, have effects on every aspect of health. An often overlooked complication of eating disorders is loss of muscle mass. Here are four things you need to know about anorexia and muscle loss.

Is smartphone addiction real — and if so, are you an addict? What can you do to take charge of your life and ditch those useless hours of scrolling?

No one professional can provide all of the services needed to support recovery from an eating disorder. Dietitians are an essential part of the team. Here are seven ways dietitians assist with recovery from anorexia, bulimia, and binge-eating disorders.

Malnourished children in impoverished countries suffer stunted growth. But even children in rich countries can suffer delayed development and diminished adult stature if they have eating disorders. However, achieving "normal" height is possible.

Wouldn’t it be great if we could just “zap” eating disorders with biofeedback and neurofeedback sessions? Well, within some limits, we can. Here’s what the science says.