English
Emotional eating
Introduction
Introduction Eating can make people feel high, but it can't solve the substantive problem, but it leads to obesity. Have you ever had such an experience, depressed to the extreme, there is only one movement left, constantly stuffing things into the stomach. Do you have such a habit, a happy event, a friend, a restaurant, and a big meal to celebrate. Eating habits and excessive food intake are important reasons. People with introversion, euphoria, lack of exercise, and mental health or more serious people are more likely to develop obesity.
Cause
Cause
Occurrence is multi-factorial. Eating habits and excessive food intake are important reasons. People with introversion, euphoria, lack of exercise, and mental health or more serious people are more likely to develop obesity. It has been found that 74% of obese patients have increased food intake when mood swings, while non-obese people eat less when they are mentally ill. In addition, an important psychological change is that obese people increase in weight with weight.
Examine
an examination
Related inspection
CT examination
Eat a meal to temporarily eliminate emotional depression or depression, food can quickly bring satisfaction, but afterwards will always feel guilty and painful for this behavior, which is the general characteristics of emotional eating. A relevant diagnosis can be made to the patient.
Diagnosis
Differential diagnosis
Differential diagnosis of emotional eating:
Emotional eating disorder: There is a strong desire to lose weight, and a morbid fear of weight gain and loss of control. And emotional overeating, eating a lot of high-calorie food, while feeling lost self-control, resulting in self-loathing.
Eat a meal to temporarily eliminate emotional depression or depression, food can quickly bring satisfaction, but afterwards will always feel guilty and painful for this behavior, which is the general characteristics of emotional eating. A relevant diagnosis can be made to the patient.
The material in this site is intended to be of general informational use and is not intended to constitute medical advice, probable diagnosis, or recommended treatments.