Sentences with phrase «body image distortion»

New Mexico, USA About Blog The Eating Disorders Treatment Center provides you with helpful information about eating disorders and treat those who are experiencing one of the many forms of eating disorders such as Anorexia, Bulimia, Binge Eating, Compulsive Overeating, Night Eating Syndrome, Laxative Abuse, or are experiencing some other form of Body Image Distortion.

These include obsessive focus on food choice, planning, purchase, preparation, and consumption; food regarded primarily as source of health rather than pleasure; distress or disgust when in proximity to prohibited foods; exaggerated faith that inclusion or elimination of particular kinds of food can prevent or cure disease or affect daily well - being; periodic shifts in dietary beliefs while other processes persist unchanged; moral judgment of others based on dietary choices; body image distortion around sense of physical «impurity» rather than weight; persistent belief that dietary practices are health - promoting despite evidence of malnutrition.

These symptoms often show up as anxiety, depression, anger or emotional outbursts, withdrawal, separation anxiety, hypersensitivity, unhealthy relationships, self - harm, eating issues, body image distortions, and identity confusion.

As a result, I work with many clients struggling with - or recovering from - various forms of self - destruction or self - harm (including addiction and substance abuse, impulsivity, eating disorders, isolation, body image distortions, cutting, etc.).»

Not exact matches

For now, set aside from the body - image distortion issues that come from this, and think for a minute about what others see when they look at our clothing.

Now researchers led by a group at Princeton University have developed a new technique using nanosize materials that sets the stage for new lenses that eliminate the errors and image distortion inherent in today's optical technology — and may one day be used to check for toxic chemicals in the air and the body.

In 1933, Kertesz created a series of photographs called Distortions, in which mirrors were used to create twisted, elongated and biomorphic images of human bodies.

Some of the bodily distortions are at odds with the images of perfect bodies that abound in our physical and online environment.