Binge Eating Disorder

Compulsive overeating, why it happens, and how to get it under control.

Getting back on track after a binge-eating episode may not be easy. But there are ways to do it that might even help you avoid the urge to binge next time around.

Many people who binge eat are overweight or obese. Can weight loss surgery or medications treat obesity in binge eaters? Here’s what some doctors say.

Caring for someone with binge eating disorder is a big job, but your support can help your loved one get well.

PSTD is common among those with binge eating disorder. Learn how the two conditions are connected and treated.

Binge eating and night eating are two different mental health disorders, but the symptoms and effects can overlap. A look at how the two conditions are similar but different.

A look at why treatment for binge eating disorder focuses on improving mental health, and not on losing weight.

It can be hard to tell if your desire to soothe your feelings with food has crossed a dangerous line. Learn the signs of emotional eating and 4 myths about binge eating disorder.

How to maintain a healthy weight without triggering a binge eating relapse.

If you are recovering from binge eating disorder, you might have a lot of questions about how much food to eat. Dietitians give some answers.

Know when and how to eat foods you used to binge on. Smart strategies can help you eat “trigger foods” without bingeing.

WebMD offers tips on how to talk to your doctor about binge eating.

People with binge eating disorder often have poor body image. Changing that image can speed recovery. Here are 6 tips on how to do that.

Recovery from binge eating disorder can take more than one try. Here are tips to stay on track and avoid relapses.

When you have binge eating disorder, feelings of shame and guilt are common. But you can change your thoughts and habits. Here's how.

Binge eating disorder and depression are closely linked, but help is available.

What to expect if you receive inpatient care for binge eating disorder.

Outpatient treatment can help you recover from binge eating disorder. Here’s what it involves.

Yes, you can stop a binge before it starts, and even once it begins.

6 strategies for taking control of your eating habits.