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There’s no defined treatment regimen for anorexia athletica. However, it’s likely that treatment will involve several different disciplines.

Psychological care
Nutritional and fitness care
Medical care

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problems with concentration or focus

lightheadedness or dizziness

irritability

needing a longer recovery time between workouts, practices, or competitions

more frequent injuries

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Anorexia athletica is a type of disordered eating that impacts athletes. People with anorexia athletica take in a limited number of calories despite a high level of physical activity. This behavior leads to a very lean body type and low weight.

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 long term, the risk for alcohol-related health conditions

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 long term, the risk for alcohol-related health conditions

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Liver disease

Osteoporosis

Cardiac problems

Diabetes

Dementia

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Drunkorexia leads to higher rates of these serious health concerns 

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Drunkorexia leads to higher rates of these serious health concerns 

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Blackouts

Alcohol poisoning

Hypoglycemia

Alcohol-related brain damage

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Drunkorexia is a colloquialism for anorexia or bulimia combined with an alcohol use disorder. The term is generally used to denote the utilization of extreme weight control methods to compensate for planned binge drinking.

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Treatment for disordered eating during pregnancy

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Treatment for disordered eating during pregnancy

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An OB/GYN can monitor your physical health as well as the baby’s health, while they assist you in finding a mental health therapist that specializes in treating disordered eating.
Asking for help is something many people struggling with an eating disorder avoid at all costs. And being pregnant only compounds the desire to hide your fears and anxieties about food, exercise, and your body.

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Between managing the physical and emotional symptoms of pregnancy, prepping for childbirth, and planning for the arrival of a new baby, many expectant parents find themselves exhausted and facing the challenges of managing an eating disorder.

Because of this, a caring conversation with a therapist or doctor may help you understand the effects disordered eating can have on both you and your baby.

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excessive exercising to the point of exhaustion

unwillingness to modify your exercise routine

restricting food intake

compulsive calorie counting

binge eating

purging — self-induced vomiting or laxative use

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Pregorexia is a term coined by the media that refers to a desire to control pregnancy weight gain through extreme dieting and exercise. Health care providers don't uniformly recognize the term, but the behavior associated with pregorexia is real and could harm a baby's health.

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The restricted diet can lead to malnutrition, severe weight loss, or other medical problems. Their rigid beliefs and rules can cause problems with social relationships, or at work or school.

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There is no official treatment designed specifically for someone suffering from orthorexia but according to the National Eating Disorders Association, mental health care professionals often treat the condition similarly to anorexia or obsessive-compulsive disorder .

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Signs and symptoms of orthorexia

Engaging in emotional eating.

Self-esteem is based on eating healthy foods.

Increasingly critical and more rigid about eating.

Feeling as if certain foods are dangerous.

Feeling guilt or ashamed when unable to maintain diet standards.

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orthorexia nervosa, is an eating disorder that involves an unhealthy obsession with healthy eating. Unlike other eating disorders, orthorexia mostly revolves around food quality, not quantity. Unlike with anorexia or bulimia, people with orthorexia are rarely focused on losing weight