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Firstly, binge-eaters eat obsessively even after their stomachs are full. Secondly, they eat hastily and speedily. Furthermore, they eat in great numbers despite having no more space in their stomach. Finally, they may eat food straight from the can or the garbage.

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Some binge-eaters are ashamed of their behaviour and suffer tremendous guilt.

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Binge-eaters eat obsessively even after their stomachs are full.

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Binge eaters eat faster than normal people, and in large amounts.Most of the time even when they are not feeling physically hungry.

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They eat hastily, and often with no one around to see them binge-eating

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They eat compulsively -- sometimes indulging themselves in thousands of calories in one sitting.

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They eat in large amounts, despite  having no more space in their stomach.

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They may eat food straight from  the can, or straight from the garbage.

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Atypical eating habits of a binge eater can include eating food from a can of food, or eating directly from the garbage.

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Psychotherapy can help patients learn to recognise the thoughts and feelings that can cause binge-eating.

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Group therapy can be very helpful in helping patients feel less ashamed of their symptoms.

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Some self-help strategies such as keeping a journal and meditation can help people to identify and tolerate difficult feelings and mood states that can lead to binge eating.

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Nutritional counselling can be used to educate patients about healthy food choices and, more importantly, about how to recognise the difference between physical hunger and emotional hunger.

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Finally, certain medications such as antidepressants can help to treat associated depressive symptoms and in some patients help regulate the urge to binge eat.

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Psychotherapy helps patients discover the thoughts and feelings that develop binge-eating.

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Firstly, binge-eaters eat obessively even after their stomachs are full.

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Secondly, they eat hastily and often with no one around to see them binge-eat.

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Furthermore, they eat compulsively - induldging themselves in thousands of calories in a single sitting.

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Finally they may eat food straight from the can, or garbage.

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Group therapy can be useful in assisting patients who feel ashamed of their behaviour in binge-eating.

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Self-help strategies that help people identify and tolerate mood states that can lead to binge-eating, are writing in a diary and meditation.

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Educational sessions about food can also be used to help point out the errors of binge-eaters.

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Psycho-active drugs can be prescribed to sufferers of binge-eaters to mitigate the psychological fallout of binge-eating.

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There are several methods of treatment like group therapy, which can be useful in reducing shame of binge-eating.