That “Clean Eating” Trend is Glamorizing Eating Disorders
By A Mystery Man Writer
Description
Orthorexic behaviors can hide behind health-focused social media trends. Megan Bazzini dives into the harm that such trends have on our mental and physical health.
Essays & Advocacy
Orthorexia Is an Obsession With Healthy Eating
Eating with our eyes: From visual hunger to digital satiation - ScienceDirect
Michelle Gelband, LMSW - Social Worker—OB/GYN - The Mount Sinai Hospital
Eating healthy, home cooked meals means you have orthorexia, according to this chronically online, obese woman who definitely doesn't overeat : r/fatlogic
Anorexia, Page 2
Melissa Walk - Indiana Wesleyan University - Columbus, Ohio, United States
Megan Bazzini on LinkedIn: Eating Disorder Cases Rose During the Pandemic, But They've Been Costing…
Glamorization of Eating Disorders
How to Tell Real Nutrition Advice from Fad Diets
Soylent's Advertising Sounds a Lot Like Thinspo
Media Portrayal of Eating Disorders
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