DR MARIANNE MILLER
CARING EATING DISORDER TREATMENT IN SAN DIEGO AND THROUGHOUT CALIFORNIA, TEXAS, AND WASHINGTON D.C. FOR ADULTS & TEENS
How Prevalent Are Eating Disorders Like Anorexia, Bulimia, Binge Eating Disorder?
Whether you or a loved one struggles with an eating disorder in California, Texas, New York, the UK, Canada, or elsewhere, it’s important to realize that eating disorders are often misunderstood and shrouded in stigma. That said, eating disorders are far more common than many realize. Let’s explore how prevalent eating disorders like anorexia, bulimia, and binge eating disorder (BED) truly are, why it matters, and how we can foster understanding and create change.
Eating Disorders and Athletes: The Pressure to Perform
We often celebrate athletes as the epitome of strength, endurance, and physical health. But behind the scenes, many face an invisible battle: the pressure to perform at the highest level, which can lead to a dangerous relationship with food and their bodies. In this post, we’ll dive into the unique pressures athletes face, how those pressures can contribute to eating disorders, and what can be done to support those navigating this struggle.
Learn About Jenny Tomei, a Kent, UK Nutritional Therapist & Eating Disorder Coach
Looking for a nutritional therapist and eating disorder coach in the city of Kent in England, or elsewhere in the United Kingdom and in the world? Want to work with a personal trainer who really gets eating disorders? I’m excited to introduce you to Jenny Tomei. I was honored to record a guest gig recently on Jenny’s podcast, called Jen Up: Feed Your Life. One thing I learned about Jenny is that she is very authentic and has this awesome energy about her. I know that anyone who works with her will benefit greatly from her passion and experience with eating disorders and disordered eating.
Atypical Anorexia: How to Deal With the Mental and Physical Health Risks and Why There are Controversies About the Term
Atypical anorexia has been in the news a lot in the past year. Whether you’re living in London (UK), Manchester (UK), or Birmingham (UK), or in Texas, California, or D.C., atypical anorexia is more common than you might think. Even though it’s considered “atypical,” it is still anorexia, and with it comes many mental and physical health risks. I have my own experiences having atypical anorexia, and the only differences were that (a) I didn’t “look” like I had anorexia in that I wasn’t unusually thin, and (b) NO ONE thought that I had anorexia, even though I demonstrated most of the symptoms. Let’s dive into the mental and physical health risks of atypical anorexia, and I’ll share more about my story of having it in middle school growing up in Colorado.
An Open Letter to People Wanting to Recover in 2024: Find Freedom from ARFID, Binge Eating, Bulimia, Anorexia
To all of you who have spent years, even decades, struggling with an eating disorder, I hear you. I have experienced similar eating disorder challenges when I lived in San Diego, Denver, and Texas. I know that you want the suffering to stop.