Podcasts about Disordered eating

In today's podcast, I blend together my old profession of personal training and my present day profession of being a Spiritual Advisor to talk about Spiritual Insights to Losing Weight. I teach about soul contracts, ancestral wounds, soul lessons, mental fatigue, emotional voids and physical dis-ease and how they play a large role in our weight. This podcast episode is particularly for those who are having trouble losing weight.  If you want more information like this, consider purchasing my one hour prerecorded Psychic Workshop called Spiritual Meanings of Disordered Eating and How to Heal Them. Please email me at juliekrausspiritualadvisor@gmail.com for the energy exchange which is $25 via venmo or paypal.If this resonated with you, please pass it on to a friend or family member.  Thank you so much for being here! Please know we are now on Spotify as well!With Light,Julie xoxo

EP159: Amy's Journey: Discovering freedom after trauma and disordered eating * Please Note - This episode discusses early childhood abuse and may be upsetting for some listeners. In this deeply moving episode of the Weight Loss Warrior Podcast, I sit down with Amy from Dorset, who has one of the most powerful transformation stories I've ever shared on the show. Amy bravely opens up about her past, including childhood trauma and how it led to binge eating disorder, secret eating, and years of believing that her life was already over. At her heaviest, everyday life became a struggle - from not fitting into seats and breaking chairs, to withdrawing from relationships because she believed she wasn't worthy of love. But Amy's story is also one of resilience and hope. Through counselling, a defining mindset shift, and a determination to reclaim her life, she went on to lose an incredible 13 stone (183lbs / 83kg). More importantly, she discovered self-belief, freedom, and the joy of truly nourishing her body. We discuss:

In today's episode, we discuss how moments of emotional distress can often trigger binge and emotional eating and it all starts with the thought 'I can't handle this'. But what if there was a way to reframe that thought and change the course of your actions as a result? It all starts with combating overwhelm, building up alternative strategies, and garnering your support system in times of need. Learn from real client examples, who faced overwhelming situations without resorting to binge eating. We know you can too.Discover practical strategies to recognize distress signals and implement grounding thoughts to help you on your journey to food freedom. And if you want to fast track the process, our coaching programs can help you break the binge-restrict-guilt cycle and strengthen your relationship with food and yourself. 00:26 Maya's Story: Overcoming Overwhelm02:08 Understanding the "I Can't Handle This" Thought04:21 Strategies to Combat Overwhelm05:54 Personal Reflections and Client Stories06:28 The Importance of Support Systems10:05 Coaching and Support Programs10:57 Conclusion and Listener SupportConnect with Georgie and the Confident Eaters Coaches: WebsiteFacebookInstagramHave you ever thought, "I know what to do, I just need to consistently do it"? Who hasn't? Sometimes we need accountability. Sometimes we need specific strategies, new tools, or a bit of help. If you are want help to become a confident, sensible eater with 1:1 personalized attention, sign up at ConfidentEaters.com.

In the 1940s, comic book ads urged “97-pound weaklings” to spend 10 cents on…

Feeling stuck in the "waiting room" of recovery? You're not alone. If you've been telling yourself you'll start living your life "when you're better," this episode is for you. Recovery coach Lindsey Nichol gets real about why your eating disorder wants you to wait—and why you don't have to. In this intimate 10-minute conversation, she shares three concrete steps you can take today to start pursuing your dreams, even in the messy middle of healing your relationship with food. This episode is for you if: You've put dreams on hold until you're "recovered enough" Recovery feels like two steps forward, four steps back You're tired of life passing you by while you struggle in secret You need hope that recovery is possible, even when it feels impossible What You'll Discover ✨ Why waiting for "perfect recovery" is just another way your eating disorder controls your life ✨ The mindset shift from "waiting to recover" to "living your recovery" ✨ Real client story: How one woman realized she was using recovery as an excuse to stay small ✨ 3 immediate steps you can take today to start making life happen instead of waiting for it ✨ Permission to pursue your purpose even when healing isn't linear The 3 Steps to Start Living While Healing Step 1: Name One Dream You've Put on Hold Get honest about one thing you've been telling yourself you'll do "when you're better." Don't judge it—just name it. Step 2: Take the Smallest Possible Step Not the perfect step, not the biggest step—the smallest step. The eating disorder wants all-or-nothing; recovery is built on tiny, consistent actions. Step 3: Remind Yourself: "I Am Living My Recovery" Shift from waiting to live until recovery is complete to understanding that living IS part of your recovery. Powerful Moments from This Episode "Your eating disorder wants you to wait. It wants you to believe that you need to be 'fixed' before you're worthy of pursuing your dreams." "Life doesn't pause while you figure out your relationship with food. Your dreams don't go on hold. Your purpose doesn't wait." "You don't have to wait until those hard days are gone to start living. You don't have to have it all figured out to take up space in this world." "Your eating disorder is not your whole story. It's not even the most interesting part of your story." Client Spotlight Hear from one of Lindsey's current clients who had a breakthrough realization: "I keep thinking I need to wait until I'm 'recovered enough' to apply for that role, to book that trip with my friends. But I'm realizing that waiting for perfect recovery is just another way the eating disorder is controlling my life." Key Takeaways

ABC News Chief Meteorologist and New York Times best-selling author Ginger Zee discusses entering a mental health facility just 10 days before joining 'Good Morning America', leaving an abusive partner and navigating her relationship with alcohol and disordered eating. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Diet culture has a sneaky way of showing up everywhere. From weightloss plans disguised as “lifestyle changes” to wellness trends promising to heal everything from your skin to your soul. In this encore episode, I'm joined by Christy Harrison, MPH, RD—author of The Wellness Trap and Anti-Diet—to unpack how diet culture infiltrates the wellness world and impacts women's health in ways that are anything but healthy.Christy explains how the multi-billion-dollar wellness industry often sells us pseudoscience, dubious diagnoses, and rigid food rules that can lead to disordered eating and body-image struggles. We talk about why so many people—especially women—get caught in this cycle, how eating disorders aren't always obvious, and why scientific literacy is one of the most powerful tools for protecting your health.You will learn... Why diet culture's obsession with weight loss harms physical and mental healthHow wellness trends exploit fear to sell ineffective or harmful solutionsThe connection between restrictive eating, binge eating, and long-term health issuesWhy women are extra susceptible to falling into diet culture and wellness trendsHow social media and our political climate contributes to wellness mis- and dis-informationRemember: Your worth isn't measured by your weight, your diet, or how “well” you follow health trends. Real wellness is about freedom and self-compassion.Christy Harrison, MPH, RD, is a registered dietitian nutritionist, certified intuitive eating counselor, and journalist who has been covering food, nutrition, and health for more than 20 years. She is the author of two books, The Wellness Trapand Anti-Diet, and host of the podcasts Rethinking Wellness and Food Psych. Christy's decades of work in journalism, nutrition, and intuitive eating have helped thousands break free from the false promises of diet culture and find a more compassionate, evidence-based approach to food and health. Whether you've struggled with dieting, fallen into the wellness trap, or simply want to support women's health in a more sustainable way, this conversation will help you see wellness culture in a whole new light.Get Christy's latest book: The Wellness Trap: Break Free from Diet Culture, Disinformation, and Dubious Diagnoses and Find Your True Well-BeingLearn more about Christy at christyharrison.com and follow her on Instagram @chr1styharrisonMentioned in This Episode: Fears About Food Additives, article by Christy Harrison Is Red Food Dye Dangerous?If you're enjoying this self-love podcast, share it with the women in your life to combat diet culture, promote body positivity, and spread self-love.

In this episode, I explore 9 signs of disordered eating and consider what 'normal' eating might look like. I hope that you find it helpful.     Harriet's Substack: https://substack.com/@theeatingdisordertherapist   To find out more about my work:- Go to my Website ONLINE COURSES - link to all courses HERE Online 10 Steps to Intuitive Eating - a course to help you heal your relationship with food. Online Breaking Free from Bulimia - a course to help you break free from bulimia nervosa. Eating Disorders Training for Professionals - training for therapists in working with clients with eating disorders. Body Image Training for Professionals - training for therapists in working with clients with body image issues.  

For many of us, food is one of life's great pleasures. But what happens when that joy gets taken away, and can we get it back?When Mallary Tenore Tarpley lost her mother at eleven years old, she wanted to stop time. If growing up meant living without her mom, then she wanted to stay little forever. What started as small acts of food restriction soon turned into a full-blown eating disorder.Mallary shares her story in a powerful new memoir titled Slip: Life in the Middle of Eating Disorder Recovery. The book blends Mallary's own compelling story with her research about eating disorders. Mallary teaches journalism at the University of Texas at Austin. Before that, she spent 10 years living in Florida, including working at the Tampa Bay Times, where she and Dalia were both cub reporters. Dalia recently caught up with Mallary to discuss the book.Mallary will return to the Sunshine State on her book SLIP tour. Catch her on Tuesday, Aug. 19, 2025, at Tombolo Books in St. Petersburg, in conversation with the city's poet laureate, Gloria Muñoz.Related episodes:Dietitian Deanna Wolfe on Wellness Trends, Disordered Eating and Finding Food FreedomFor Pastry Chef Shayla “Chez Shay” Daniels, Life Is BittersweetWUSF's Lisa Peakes on Her Love of Radio, Fitness & Why She's Kept a Food Diary for 20 Years

For many of us, food is one of life's great pleasures. But what happens when that joy gets taken away, and can we get it back?When Mallary Tenore Tarpley lost her mother at eleven years old, she wanted to stop time. If growing up meant living without her mom, then she wanted to stay little forever. What started as small acts of food restriction soon turned into a full-blown eating disorder.Mallary shares her story in a powerful new memoir titled Slip: Life in the Middle of Eating Disorder Recovery. The book blends Mallary's own compelling story with her research about eating disorders. Mallary teaches journalism at the University of Texas at Austin. Before that, she spent 10 years living in Florida, including working at the Tampa Bay Times, where she and Dalia were both cub reporters. Dalia recently caught up with Mallary to discuss the book.Mallary will return to the Sunshine State on her book SLIP tour. Catch her on Tuesday, Aug. 19, 2025, at Tombolo Books in St. Petersburg, in conversation with the city's poet laureate, Gloria Muñoz.Related episodes:Dietitian Deanna Wolfe on Wellness Trends, Disordered Eating and Finding Food FreedomFor Pastry Chef Shayla “Chez Shay” Daniels, Life Is BittersweetWUSF's Lisa Peakes on Her Love of Radio, Fitness & Why She's Kept a Food Diary for 20 Years

After a few years off the mic, I'm back - with dirt under my nails, a herbal medicine apothecary by my side, and a renewed fire in my belly.In this episode I share why I've renamed the podcast The Non-Diet Naturopath formerly Non-Diet Yogi), what's changed (spoiler: a lot), and what remains the same (like my intolerance for wellness horse shit). I talk about leaving behind yoga spaces steeped in clean eating and labour extraction, the fallout I faced for standing by public health, and why naturopaths need better tools for supporting eating disorders, chronic dieting, and neurodivergence. We explore:What really happened at the ecovillage I used to call homeThe rise of culty thinking in natural health spacesThe dangers of misinformation and why critical thinking matters now more than everWhy naturopaths need better tools to support clients with eating disorders and chronic dietingBuilding a different path forward, with more earth, honesty, and neuroaffirming care.You'll also hear about my upcoming online course, Disordered Eating for Naturopaths, launching mid-2026. Sign up to the waitlist and receive a bonus when enrolments go live!This is the start of a new chapter. Where herbs, fat affirmation, neurodivergence, and calling out crap all belong!LINKS:Casey's website: https://www.funkyforest.com.auCasey's Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/funky.forest.healthCasey's Instagram: @funky.forest.healthNon-Diet Naturopath Instagram: @nondietnaturopath  https://www.instagram.com/nondietnaturopath/Jump on the waitlist for Disordered Eating for NaturopathsGrab your copy of my free e-book The Modern Yogi's BS-Free Guide to Wellbeing!https://www.funkyforest.com.au/a-modern-yogis-bs-free-guide-to-wellbeing.htmlSupport the showTRANSCRIPT:Prefer reading?

Is it possible to go from years of disordered eating and start-stop fitness attempts to consistent, faith-filled habits that feel peaceful and sustainable? Jacqueline's story says yes. In this episode of The Stronger Way, Shaela sits down with TSC member Jacqueline, who vulnerably shares: The deeper mindset struggles that kept her stuck in inconsistent routines How tracking, control, and “earning food” shaped her early fitness journey Why she needed to unlearn hustle culture and relearn grace as a strategy The surprising freedom that came when she stopped chasing perfection How The Stronger Collective gave her a simple structure to follow without shame or overwhelm What it really looks like to build spiritual and physical strength that lasts Whether you've felt burned out from fitness rules, caught in cycles of guilt, or wondering if you'll ever be consistent again — this episode will remind you that your small, steady steps matter. God is not calling you to be perfect — He's inviting you to walk in peace, obedience, and strength, right where you are. Join The Stronger Collective today: www.thestrongerco.com Find Your Perfect Fitness Program Quiz: https://www.shaeladaugherty.com/faithworkoutquiz

Feeling exhausted from fighting the same eating disorder thoughts every single day? Tired of trying to navigate recovery alone while swimming against what feels like an impossible current? In this hope-filled episode, Lindsey uses powerful ocean metaphors to help you understand why recovery feels so hard and why you don't have to do it alone. If you're in the thick of the hard season and desperately want to stop carrying this burden by yourself, this episode will speak directly to your heart and give you the one step you need to finally say yes to support. Key Takeaways Recovery feels like swimming against the current because you're fighting it alone You're not broken - you're a seashell in the making, getting stronger through the storms You're not actually in control right now - your eating disorder is Putting yourself first isn't selfish - it's putting on your oxygen mask The hardest thing isn't doing recovery perfectly - it's admitting you can't do it alone Main Topics Covered

Join us in today's episode as we dive into one of the most pervasive thoughts in the binge-restrict cycle: 'I'll make up for it tomorrow.' We'll explore how this seemingly harmless thought is a clustered cognitive distortion, combining all-or-nothing thinking, future tripping, moral reasoning, should statements, and magical thinking. Learn how this mindset disconnects you from the present, adds emotional pressure, and often leads to more binge behaviors. We'll also discuss practical ways to reframe this thought and steps to build a mindset grounded in steadiness and self-care. If you're ready to replace unhelpful thoughts with tools that support recovery, this episode is for you. 00:32 Unpacking the Thought: 'I'll Make Up for It Tomorrow'01:00 The Cognitive Distortions Behind the Thought03:28 The Effects of 'I'll Make Up for It Tomorrow'04:51 Scientific Evidence on Anticipated Restriction07:07 Reframing the Thought for Recovery10:18 Conclusion and Support OptionsConnect with Georgie and the Confident Eaters Coaches: WebsiteFacebookInstagramHave you ever thought, "I know what to do, I just need to consistently do it"? Who hasn't? Sometimes we need accountability. Sometimes we need specific strategies, new tools, or a bit of help. If you are want help to become a confident, sensible eater with 1:1 personalized attention, sign up at ConfidentEaters.com.

Disordered eating is something that so many people, especially women, have experienced. Sometimes this is so normalised by society that we don’t even realise our approach to food is disordered or could be defined as such. We’re joined by psychiatrist Dr. Kieran Kennedy. Kieran is consultant psychiatrist specialising in the diagnosis, support and treatment of a range of eating disorders and body image struggles; everything from binge eating disorder, bulimia nervosa, body dysmorphia and the intersection between fitness, appearance pressures & mental health. Today we speak about: How you may have disordered eating without even realising it Women identify more with disordered eating but rates of men and all genders are increasing - ‘muscle dysmorphia’ The messaging around weight and eating is deeply ingrained in our culture ‘Health and fitness’ may be disordered eating in a different costume Our relationship with food can impact our social and romantic lives Whether you can comment on someone’s body Body image in the ‘ozempic era’ The link between disordered eating and depression, OCD, anxiety and ADHD Binge eating disorder is by far the most common eating disorder How we can recognise concerning body image thoughts in loved ones and kids If you’d like to check out Dr Kieran Kennedy’s Instagram You can access Dr Kennedy’s clinical practice here You can watch us on Youtube Find us on Instagram Join us on tiktok Or join the Facebook Discussion GroupSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The harm of diet culture in college is real! A Mental Health Registered Dietitian, Lauren Dorman is a Nutrition Therapist and Body Image Expert who has 22 years of experience working alongside children and adults struggling with food anxiety, body image, and self-esteem, as well as disordered and emotional eating. She is also a certified diabetes educator. After graduating from Penn State University, where she earned a Bachelor's degree in Nutrition, she obtained a Master's degree in Nutrition from Rutgers University. Lauren is the owner of Schools, Master Food and Mood, presenting regularly to school districts (both professional development and student lessons) and at webinars, conferences and wellness events. She is also a frequent podcast guest. Lauren is known as a change leader, devoted to strengthening the next generation's mental, physical, and emotional well-being. She believes that everyone deserves to have access to education from a Registered Dietitian -- an expert in nutrition science who can help navigate nutrition misinformation, teach sustainable health habits, enhance brain health, and focus on a self-care behavioral approach toward developing a strong relationship with food, mind, and body. Join her email community with all the resources at: https://admirable-waterfall-367.myflodesk.com/auppulni98 In episode 594 of the Fraternity Foodie Podcast, we find out why Lauren chose Penn State and Alpha Phi, what led her to specialize in body image, food anxiety, and emotional eating, how her approach to health is different than what students might see online from “wellness influencers”, what is the difference between body positivity and body neutrality, how sororities and fraternities can create an inclusive environment around body image and food, what are the biggest nutrition myths or red flags on platforms like TikTok or Instagram, how college students can protect their mental and physical health from diet culture, what are common emotional eating triggers for students, how college students can get sustainable energy without caffeine or junk food, and trends on student wellness and nutrition. Enjoy!

Have you ever asked yourself: Am I really aware of how much social media and online content is influencing my kids? Have I noticed my kids becoming overly focused on their physical appearance or diet? How do I handle conversations about nutrition and fitness at home? If you've noticed your son obsessing over his physique or protein intake, or your daughter silently struggling with self-worth because of what she sees online, this episode is for you. Larry and Rich dive deep into how today's digital landscape is distorting kids' perceptions of themselves, driving issues like body dysmorphia, disordered eating, and unhealthy relationships with food and fitness—affecting boys and girls earlier than ever before. You'll hear real talk on what warning signs to watch out for, how to foster healthy conversations about food and body image, and the steps you can take to protect your kids from the relentless pressures of curated perfection online. Plus, learn practical strategies for monitoring your child's digital world and discover why it's crucial to model resilience, open dialogue, and authentic self-worth in your home. Whether you're a dad, coach, or mentor, this episode is your wake-up call and toolbox—because the world is changing, and as fathers, we need to step up, disrupt the status quo, and help our kids build unshakeable confidence in themselves. Become the best husband you can: https://bit.ly/deamarriageyoutube In this vital conversation, we dig into: Why Social Media Is A Game-Changer: Unlike the occasional magazine we grew up with, today's kids are constantly exposed to unrealistic body standards, curated feeds, and supplement ads designed to make them feel “less than.” The result? Kids (especially boys ages 12-14!) are reporting anxiety, body dysmorphia, compulsive exercising, and disordered eating at skyrocketing rates. Spot the Warning Signs: It's not just about undereating—obsession with protein grams, excessive workouts, and constant flexing in the mirror can all point to an unhealthy relationship with food and body image. Smart Conversations, Not Confrontations: The episode shares actionable tips to open up dialogue with your kids. Watch "Generation Flex" together, use it as a springboard for honest conversation, and focus on how food and fitness make us feel—not just how we look. Model Healthy Habits: As dads, it's not about being perfect—it's about showing our kids that food isn't “good” or “bad,” and that balance is key (yes, you can have that burger and a salad). Digital Safety for Peace of Mind: Larry also highlights tools like Bark, which alert you to concerning activity on your kids' devices—so you're not left in the dark about what they're seeing online. If you care about raising healthy, resilient sons and daughters in an always-connected world—and want to know the practical steps you can take at home—this episode is for you Here's what research and observation highlight about Studies show that hospitalizations for pediatric eating disorders rose by 139% from 2002 to 2018, with the largest relative increase seen in males aged 12 to 14 Boys and men now represent a third of all eating disorder diagnoses today Nearly 100% of kids with internet access are exposed to carefully curated or unrealistic fitness/body images daily. thedadedge.com/bark  thedadedge.com/alliance  https://menshealth.com @menshealthmag @richdorment Read more about Men's Health's documentary "Generation Flex": https://www.menshealth.com/generationflex Watch Generation Flex on Apple TV+:https://tv.apple.com/us/clip/generation-flex Watch Generation Flex on Amazon Prime Video: https://www.amazon.com/gp/video/detail/B0DJCND11R  

Renee McGregor is a leading Sports and Eating disorder specialist dietitian with 20 years' experience working in clinical and performance nutrition, with Olympic (London, 2012), Paralympic (Rio, 2016) and Commonwealth (Queensland, 2018) teams. She specializes in REDS Relative Energy Deficiency in Sport, eating disorders and hormonal health for female athletes.   Renee is also a best-selling author, and her most recent book, More Fuel Thought is available now. She also writes a monthly column for runner's world.  She appeared on a very recent episode #538: Sports Dietitian Renee McGregor on Balancing Athlete Hormones, When Healthy Eating Goes Bad and REDS (Relative Energy Deficiency in Sport) and this is our part 2 talking about The Problem With Influencer Lifestyle Nutrition and Orthorexia: When Healthy Eating Goes Bad!   Here are some of the things we talked about in today's show:  ·      Orthorexia is an obsession with eating correctly. ·      Social media has significantly influenced eating habits. ·      Healthy eating can lead to disordered eating patterns. ·      Context matters in nutritional choices. ·      People often feel guilty about eating certain foods. ·      No single day of eating will drastically affect health. ·      Food beliefs can paralyze decision-making. ·      Fitness and health are more accessible than perceived. All eating disorders have a psychological element. ·      Orthorexia can be a coping mechanism for deeper issues. ·      Fitness culture often influences unhealthy eating habits. ·      Not all nutritionists are qualified to give advice. ·      Social connection is crucial for mental well-being. ·      Avoiding social situations can be a warning sign of orthorexia. ·      People often become fixated on specific food brands. ·      Context matters in nutritional advice and choices. ·      It's important to trust your body's signals.   Today's podcast is sponsored by my Keane Edge Program  https://briankeanefitness.com/the-keane-edge-program (Most recent podcast appearance) https://open.spotify.com/episode/2v6rvNul2dmEZydH22ssCw?si=AvixfIOLRpm6QsJdhlt6jQ #538: Sports Dietitian Renee McGregor on Balancing Athlete Hormones. When Healthy Eating Goes Bad and REDS (Relative Energy Deficiency in Sport)! (Website) Home - Renee McGregor   (Instagram) Renee McGregor (@r_mcgregor) • Instagram photos and videos   (Twitter) R McGregor RD (@mcgregor_renee) / X   (LinkedIN) Renee McGregor - Director of Team RM - Renee McGregor | LinkedIn

In this week's episode, Han is joined by Orlagh Reid. Orlagh is a qualified coach, accredited counsellor and psychotherapist with over 20 years' experience in complementary health, psychology and coaching. Orla specialises in women's health, alcohol freedom, and clinical sexology.Orlagh joins Han to discuss the often-overlooked relationship between alcohol use disorder and disordered eating, exploring the complexities and shared behaviours between the two.This week, we discuss:How alcohol is often used to self-soothe or replace food The cultural normalisation of alcohol and how it affects recovery The similarities between eating disorder and alcohol recovery journeys How neurodivergence and menopause in alcohol misuse The shift toward alcohol freedom, and what that truly meansThe importance of curiosity and awareness in your relationship with alcohol and foodTimestamps: 01:00 – The culture of alcohol in Ireland05:00 – How alcohol became part of Orlagh's work 08:30 – The all-or-nothing mindset in both EDs and alcohol use 13:40 – Neurodivergence, diet neglect, and alcohol patterns 20:00 – Social pressures and the reward cycle 26:00 – Alcohol and menopause 32:00 – Orthorexia, wellness extremes & personal reflectionTrigger Warning: This episode discusses eating disorders, alcohol use disorder, and disordered eating. Please check in with yourself before listening. Support is available via charities such as Beat and First Steps.Resources & Links:Orlagh's websiteTrigger Warning: This episode includes discussions of eating disorders, alcohol use disorder, and disordered eating.Connect with Us:Subscribe to the Full of Beans Podcast hereFollow Full of Beans on Instagram hereRead our latest blog hereThank you for listening and being part of this important conversation!If you loved this episode, don't forget to subscribe, leave a review, and share it with someone who might benefit!Sending positive beans your way, Han

In the third and final episode of our Disordered Eating Series, we dive into Relative Energy Deficiency in Sport (REDs) and its impact on runners. We break down what REDs is, the key signs and symptoms to look out for, and how under-fueling can affect hormones and overall health.We also discuss the recovery process—how to rebuild from a chronic energy deficit, the role of hunger cues in healing, and the often underestimated energy demands of running, daily life, and breastfeeding combined.If you're ready to start your recovery journey, reach out to Lyndsie to see if her services are available in your state. You can reach out to Lyndsie at Lyndsie@fncohio.com or 614-285-6677. You can also find Lyndsie on social media or visit her website for more information: Instagram: Fulfilled Nutrition Counseling - InstagramFacebook: Fulfilled Nutrition Counseling - FacebookWebsite: www.fulfillednutritioncounseling.comThis episode is sponsored by the Eating Recovery Center. Struggling with an Eating Disorder? Get Help Now - 866.489.5497 or schedule a free assessment at www.EatingRecoveryCenter.com. Looking for support? Check out our complimentary peer-led eating disorder and mental health support groups at https://www.eatingrecoverycenter.com/support-groups

This is a free preview of a paid episode. To hear more, visit abbieattwoodwellness.substack.comAbbie is joined by Dr. Rachel Millner — a brilliant, deeply compassionate psychologist and fat liberationist (and return guest!) — to talk about the overlap between GLP-1 use and disordered eating. They explore how these drugs impact the body, including the side effects and mechanisms of action, but also how they stir up old stories of control, restriction, worthiness, and shame.This podcast is ad-free and support comes from your support on Substack. Subscribe HERE.Some of what you'll hear…- Rachel's path away from punitive exercise towards a self-caring approach to movement that isn't about weight loss- Her campaign to get more fat fitness instructors into spaces like PelotonBehind the paywall you'll hear:- How GLP-1s reinforce the idea that we can (and should) override our body's needs- The eerie similarity between side effects and eating disorder symptoms- Why the medicalization of weight loss is not neutral or harm-free- The emotional cost of being praised for disappearing- What it means to choose recovery in a culture that rewards restriction- And most of all, how we hold space for nuance and care — without shameDr. Rachel Millner (she/her) is a psychologist, Certified Eating Disorder Specialist and Supervisor, and a Certified Body Trust® provider. She has spent her career working with people struggling with all forms of eating disorders and disordered eating and those wanting to break free from diet culture. She views herself as a therapist and activist, and her work is trauma-informed, fat-positive, anti-diet and rooted in feminist theory, relational theory, social justice, and body liberation.Support the show: Enjoying this podcast? Please support the show on Substack for bonus episodes, community engagement, and access to "Ask Abbie" at abbieattwoodwellness.substack.com/subscribeApply for Abbie's Group Membership:Already been at this anti-diet culture thing for a while, but want community and continued learning? Apply for Abbie's monthly membership: https://www.abbieattwoodwellness.com/circle-monthly-group Social media:Find the show on Instagram: @fullplate.podcastFind Abbie on Instagram: @abbieattwoodwellness Podcast Cover Photography by Anya McInroyPodcast Editing by Brian WaltersThis podcast is ad-free and support comes from your support on Substack. Subscribe HERE.

What role does social media play in disordered eating and eating disorders? And how can parents spot early warning signs and have meaningful conversations about these tough topics? In this episode, host Dr. Ruston talks with Dr. Jennifer Gaudiani, a physician specializing in eating disorders for nearly two decades.  Dr. Gaudiani explains the difference between disordered eating and clinical eating disorders and how social media can fuel both. She shares concrete strategies to help parents talk with their teens, recognize early signs, and prevent problems. This episode builds on our previous conversation with Isabelle, a young woman who shared her personal journey with an eating disorder and social media's role in it. You don't need to have heard that episode first, but they complement each other well.  This episode is intended for adult and teen audiences but please note it includes discussion of eating disorders, body image, and related experiences, so please listen with care.  If you or someone you love is affected by any of the issues we talk about today, you'll find a list of support resources below.   Featured Expert Dr Jennifer Gaudiani, MD   Books Sick Enough: A Guide To The Medical Complications Of Eating Disorders by Jennifer Gaudiani    Time Code 00:00 Introduction to Parenting in the Screen Age 00:40 Recap of Previous Episode 01:06 Today's Topic: Understanding Eating Disorders 01:30 Meet Dr. Jennifer Gaudiani 01:59 Defining Eating Disorders vs. Disordered Eating 02:08 Impact of Social Media on Eating Disorders 02:19 Clinical Eating Disorders Overview 03:16 Interview with Dr. G: Early Warning Signs 07:27 Social Media's Role in Disordered Eating 10:10 Strategies for Moderating Social Media Use 10:25 Supporting Teens in Recovery 16:33 Parental Challenges and Support 27:34 Final Thoughts and Conclusion   Resources National Alliance for Eating Disorders (“The Alliance”) Website: https://www.allianceforeatingdisorders.com Free helpline: 866‑662‑1235 (Mon–Fri, 9am–7pm ET) Offers: Personalized support and referrals. Also operates https://www.findEDhelp.com, a free directory of eating disorder treatment centers and providers.   National Eating Disorders Association (NEDA) Website: https://www.nationaleatingdisorders.org Offers: Free screening tools, treatment locators, support group listings, and educational materials.   Crisis Text Line Website: https://www.crisistextline.org Text “HOME” to 741‑741 to chat with a trained crisis counselor, or use the live chat at the website Offers: 24/7 mental health support, resources, and crisis intervention.   The Trevor Project (LGBTQ+ Youth) Website: https://www.thetrevorproject.org Text “START” to 678‑678 to connect with a crisis counselor Offers: 24/7 crisis support, online chat, and mental health resources tailored to LGBTQ+ youth.  

Chloe (@flowwithchlo) - Eating Disorder Recovery Coach specializing in Dynamic Eating PsychologyWhat We Explore:Chloe brings her unique expertise in helping women heal their relationship with food, their bodies, and reclaim their menstrual cycles through a revolutionary approach that goes far beyond traditional nutrition advice. With thousands of successful recoveries under her guidance - including over 80 women who went on to conceive after being told they were infertile - Chloe shares the real-world strategies that create lasting transformation.Key Topics Covered:Why healing eating disorders isn't a one-size-fits-all approach and how to find what actually works for your unique bodyThe psychological and physiological reasons why women often gravitate toward veganism and avoid meat during recoveryPractical techniques for reconnecting with your body's innate wisdom and learning to trust its signalsHow to move from restrictive eating patterns to truly listening to what your body wants and needsThe deep connection between food, fertility, and feminine power that most health practitioners missConnect with Chloe:Instagram: @flowwithchloEmail: contact.flowwithchlo@gmail.com

In the second episode of our Disordered Eating Series, we explore the lingering disordered thoughts that can persist after eating disorder treatment and throughout the recovery journey. We discuss practical strategies for reducing negative food thoughts and old behaviors, and why it's crucial to ensure these thoughts don't shape how we nourish our children or talk about food in our homes.We also take a look at UCAN's GLP-1 marketing claims and the broader messages circulating on social media—highlighting how to recognize harmful narratives and protect ourselves from being triggered during recovery.If you're ready to start your recovery journey, reach out to Lyndsie to see if her services are available in your state. You can reach out to Lyndsie at Lyndsie@fncohio.com or 614-285-6677. You can also find Lyndsie on social media or visit her website for more information: Instagram: Fulfilled Nutrition Counseling - InstagramFacebook: Fulfilled Nutrition Counseling - FacebookWebsite: www.fulfillednutritioncounseling.comThis episode is sponsored by the Eating Recovery Center. Struggling with an Eating Disorder? Get Help Now - 866.489.5497 or schedule a free assessment at www.EatingRecoveryCenter.com. Looking for support? Check out their complimentary peer-led eating disorder and mental health support groups at https://www.eatingrecoverycenter.com/support-groups

In this week's episode, Han is joined by Kate Moryoussef – host of the award-winning ADHD Women's Wellbeing Podcast, ADHD lifestyle and wellbeing coach, EFT practitioner, and newly published author of The ADHD Women's Wellbeing Toolkit.Kate shares her personal journey of receiving an ADHD diagnosis at 40, how it interlinked with her daughter's diagnosis, and the ripple effects of awareness that changed both their lives. We dive into:Key Takeaways:The emotional impact of late ADHD diagnosisWhy masking, self-criticism, and burnout are common in neurodivergent womenThe nuanced connection between ADHD and disordered eatingEmotional regulation, perfectionism, and self-soothing behavioursThe role of screening and neurodivergent-informed support in eating disorder treatmentHow ADHD affects women uniquely across the lifespan, including hormonal healthKate's holistic wellbeing tools for managing ADHDTimestamps: 00:47 – Kate's journey to diagnosis & supporting her daughter 04:00 – ADHD traits in women & the power of community 10:00 – Masking, friendships & self-acceptance 17:00 – Disordered eating & ADHD: what Kate has learned from hosting the podcast25:00 – Why neurodiversity should be at the forefront of healthcare 35:00 – The ADHD Women's Wellbeing Toolkit: who it's for & how it helps 43:00 – Holistic, neuroaffirming support toolsResources & Links:Kate's websiteThe ADHD Women's Wellbeing Toolkit (available from 17 July)Kate on Instagram: @adhd_womenswellbeingTrigger Warning: This episode contains discussion of disordered eating, ADHD, and trauma. Connect with Us:Subscribe to the Full of Beans Podcast hereFollow Full of Beans on Instagram hereRead our latest blog hereThank you for listening and being part of this important conversation!If you loved this episode, don't forget to subscribe, leave a review, and share it with someone who might benefit!Sending positive beans your way, Han

In the first episode of our Disordered Eating Series, we tackle the complex and deeply personal topic of recovering from eating disorders while maintaining a relationship with running. We answer listener questions and bring in expert insight from Lyndsie N. Romes, a registered dietitian with nearly a decade of experience working in the field of eating disorders. Lyndsie helps us unpack what recovery can look like for runners, how to recognize disordered patterns, and how to rebuild a healthy connection with both food and movement. Whether you're on your own recovery journey or supporting someone else, this conversation is a powerful starting point.If you're ready to start your recovery journey, reach out to Lyndsie to see if her services are available in your state. You can reach out to Lyndsie at Lyndsie@fncohio.com or 614-285-6677. You can also find Lyndsie on social media or visit her website for more information: Instagram: Fulfilled Nutrition Counseling - InstagramFacebook: Fulfilled Nutrition Counseling - FacebookWebsite: www.fulfillednutritioncounseling.comThis episode is sponsored by the Eating Recovery Center. Struggling with an Eating Disorder? Get Help Now - 866.489.5497 or schedule a free assessment at www.EatingRecoveryCenter.com. Looking for support? Check out our complimentary peer-led eating disorder and mental health support groups at https://www.eatingrecoverycenter.com/support-groups

In this episode, we delve into the latest research on Binge Eating Disorder (BED), exploring its most common causes and effective treatments. Recent studies new findings show BED's connection to brain activity and reduced impulse control. Research also demonstrates the roles of systemic inflammation and the gut-brain axis in BED. You will also hear us share about the significance of interoceptive awareness, and the strong correlation between ADHD and binge eating. One of the most the important treatment methods for BED continues to be cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) which is becoming even more accessible through digital CBT. We also discuss the promising results of GLP-1 receptor agonists like semaglutide for reducing binge eating episodesTo no surprise for many of you, we will emphasize that BED is not a result of poor willpower but a complex condition influenced by various biological, emotional, and psychological factors. That is why our approach tackles BED as a whole body condition. You don't want to miss this episode. 01:30 Understanding the Brain's Role in BED03:40 Medication and BED: New Research Insights06:02 The Gut-Brain Connection and Inflammation08:02 Effective Treatments: CBT and Digital Solutions10:05 Interoceptive Awareness and BED15:34 ADHD and Its Link to Binge Eating17:20 Conclusion and Support OptionsConnect with Georgie and the Confident Eaters Coaches: WebsiteFacebookInstagramHave you ever thought, "I know what to do, I just need to consistently do it"? Who hasn't? Sometimes we need accountability. Sometimes we need specific strategies, new tools, or a bit of help. If you are want help to become a confident, sensible eater with 1:1 personalized attention, sign up at ConfidentEaters.com.

This episode of Behind the Bite explores the crucial topic of preventing disordered eating in children, both at school and at home. Dr. Cristina Castagnini welcomes Anna Lutz, a pediatric eating disorder dietitian, to discuss how families and educators can shift the conversation around food, bodies, and health to foster a healthier environment for kids.SHOW NOTES: Click hereFollow me on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/behind_the_bite

This episode of Behind the Bite explores the crucial topic of preventing disordered eating in children, both at school and at home. Dr. Cristina Castagnini welcomes Anna Lutz, a pediatric eating disorder dietitian, to discuss how families and educators can shift the conversation around food, bodies, and health to foster a healthier environment for kids.SHOW NOTES: Click hereFollow me on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/behind_the_bite

What if a single conversation could shift your entire relationship with food?In this episode, I take you inside the Breakthrough Call — a safe, supportive space designed for those who feel ready to move beyond consuming information and finally step into true transformation.You'll learn what actually happens during a Breakthrough Call, who it's for (and who it's not for), and why it might be the first step toward lasting food freedom. I'll also share common fears that hold people back from booking and gently guide you through them, so you can decide if this is the moment you choose to stop struggling alone.Discover what it's like to share your struggle with someone who understands, and gain clarity on your next steps to the freedom you crave.Book your Breakthrough Call today.Want to know why you struggle with food and what to do next? Start watching The Binge Breakthrough Mini Series today.

Happy Independence Day! In this inspiring episode, Lindsey connects the spirit of American independence to your personal freedom from disordered eating. Drawing from Stephen Covey's "Seven Habits of Highly Effective People," she breaks down the four human endowments that give us ultimate freedom: self-awareness, conscience, independent will, and creative imagination. If you're tired of living for everyone else's approval and ready to declare independence from your eating disorder, this episode will show you exactly how to break free using the power you already have within you. What You'll Learn The 4 human endowments that create ultimate freedom (from Stephen Covey) How your eating disorder hijacks your internal guidance system Why you get stuck in the "capacity to act" phase of recovery How to reconnect with your creative imagination and dreams The power of asking "What's the best that could happen?" How to put on your "full armor" against disordered eating The 4 Keys to Ultimate Human Freedom 1. Self-Awareness Allows you to think about your thoughts Key to taking responsibility for where you are and where you want to go Action Step: Write your Best Self Statement (Episode 51 reference) 2. Conscience Your internal guidance system for right and wrong Connects actions to your highest values (your "True North Compass") Gets jaded when eating disorder is in the driver's seat 3. Independent Will Your capacity to act and break patterns Where many people get stuck in recovery The part of you that's "starving for independence" 4. Creative Imagination Gives you purpose and dreams beyond current reality Hard to access when living "chained in the disorder" When attached to willpower, makes you unstoppable Key Questions to Ask Yourself "What's the best that could happen if..." I surrender control? I sit with my dreams and imagine life without unhealthy behaviors? I stop counting calories or weighing myself? I become the natural version of me I'm supposed to be? Powerful Episode Quotes "Independence is freedom from the need of everyone else's approval." "You have the key. No one else. Freedom isn't really free - it's won by you, but you don't have to go at it alone." "When your willpower is attached to your creative imagination, nothing can stop you." "Fears keep us stuck. The fear of weight gain is real... but it kept me stuck for so long. These are the handcuffs around you, and you have the key." Biblical Foundation - Ephesians 6:10-18 Lindsey references putting on the "full armor of God" to stand against the eating disorder, including: Belt of truth Breastplate of righteousness Shield of faith Helmet of salvation Sword of the Spirit Resources Mentioned Best Self Statement: Pinned in Her Best Self Society Facebook community Episode 51: "Why Some Find Freedom from Disordered Eating and Others Don't" Stephen Covey: "Seven Habits of Highly Effective People" Private Facebook Community: www.herbestselfesociety.com  Ready for Recovery Coaching? Lindsey offers personalized recovery coaching for women ready to do the work. If you're in the "messy middle" and feel stuck despite listening to inspirational content, working with someone who's walked the path could be your game changer. Next Steps: Visit www.herbestself.co  Fill out the client application See if you're a good fit for coaching If not the right match, Lindsey will connect you with other qualified coaches on her team or additional resources to support you along your journey to freedom Take Action This Week Practice self-awareness - Reflect on what you truly want vs. what your ED wants Honor your True North - Connect with your real values and conscience Exercise your independent will - Make one choice that goes against ED thoughts Use creative imagination - Dream about life without obsessive food thoughts Ask the key question: "What's the best that could happen?" Connect & Share Love this episode? Rate and review on Apple Podcasts Share with someone who needs to hear this message Join the private Facebook community for ongoing support Tag @thelindseynichol on social media with your independence declaration Independence Challenge: This week, declare independence from one ED behavior or thought pattern. Share your declaration in the Facebook community for support and accountability! xo, lindsey Coach with Me -＞Client Application * While I am a certified health coach, anorexia survivor & eating disorder recovery coach, I do not intend the use of this message to serve as medical advice. Please refer to the disclaimer here in the show & be sure to contact a licensed clinical provider if you are struggling with an eating disorder.

Intermittent fasting is everywhere—from influencer feeds to doctor's offices—but is this trending approach to eating really the wellness cure-all it claims to be? In this episode of Mental Note, registered dietitian Jennifer Vittitow joins host Ellie Pike to explore the hidden downsides of intermittent fasting, including its impact on mental health, disordered eating behaviors, and social connection. Together, they unpack the science, debunk the diet culture spin, and offer a more compassionate path forward—one rooted in balance, flexibility, and trust in your body.  Links: Mental Note Podcast www.mentalnotepodcast.com  Eating Recovery Center: www.eatingrecoverycenter.com Pathlight Mood & Anxiety Center: www.pathlightbh.com     Free Group Support: https://www.eatingrecoverycenter.com/support-groups    Free Evaluation with a Trained Therapist:  (877) 850-7199 

She's a familiar voice to thousands of us across West Central Florida. As the midday host for Tampa Bay's NPR station, WUSF, Lisa Peakes keeps us company as we work, eat lunch, run errands, sit in the school carline or whatever else we happen to be doing in the afternoon. Lisa reads the news, shares the weather report and tells us about local events, all in that friendly, soothing voice that's become a constant companion. As her WUSF Public Media colleagues, we can tell you that Lisa is even more fascinating than the information she broadcasts. So in this bonus episode, we wanted to give you a chance to get to know the woman behind the microphone.  In this vulnerable conversation, Lisa reveals why radio became so important to her as a child. She also explains how she developed a passion for competitive fitness. The St. Petersburg resident also reveals what she eats on a typical day, and recommends some of her favorite local restaurants for take-out.Thanks to The Zest's brand manager, Alexandria Ebron, for suggesting this episode. If you have a suggestion for a Zest guest, please send it to: info@thezestpodcast.com.Related episodes:Dietitian Deanna Wolfe on Wellness Trends, Disordered Eating and Finding Food FreedomGiuliano Hazan Honors Mother Marcella Hazan's Legacy Through Italian Cooking Classes in Sarasota and ItalySunshine State Vanilla's Stephanie Webb Spills the Beans on Florida Vanilla SymposiumCookbook Author & Cancer Survivor Rujel Buggs: “Don't Wait” to Start Eating RightPro Basketball Player (and Dalia's Bonus Daughter!) Ariel Colón Reveals Her Slam-Dunk DietHow “Fab the Vegan” Dropped 150 Pounds, Reversed Diabetes & Became a Plant-Based InfluencerHow Gatorade Went from Gainesville to Global Brand

She's a familiar voice to thousands of us across West Central Florida. As the midday host for Tampa Bay's NPR station, WUSF, Lisa Peakes keeps us company as we work, eat lunch, run errands, sit in the school carline or whatever else we happen to be doing in the afternoon. Lisa reads the news, shares the weather report and tells us about local events, all in that friendly, soothing voice that's become a constant companion. As her WUSF Public Media colleagues, we can tell you that Lisa is even more fascinating than the information she broadcasts. So in this bonus episode, we wanted to give you a chance to get to know the woman behind the microphone.  In this vulnerable conversation, Lisa reveals why radio became so important to her as a child. She also explains how she developed a passion for competitive fitness. The St. Petersburg resident also reveals what she eats on a typical day, and recommends some of her favorite local restaurants for take-out.Thanks to The Zest's brand manager, Alexandria Ebron, for suggesting this episode. If you have a suggestion for a Zest guest, please send it to: info@thezestpodcast.com.Related episodes:Dietitian Deanna Wolfe on Wellness Trends, Disordered Eating and Finding Food FreedomGiuliano Hazan Honors Mother Marcella Hazan's Legacy Through Italian Cooking Classes in Sarasota and ItalySunshine State Vanilla's Stephanie Webb Spills the Beans on Florida Vanilla SymposiumCookbook Author & Cancer Survivor Rujel Buggs: “Don't Wait” to Start Eating RightPro Basketball Player (and Dalia's Bonus Daughter!) Ariel Colón Reveals Her Slam-Dunk DietHow “Fab the Vegan” Dropped 150 Pounds, Reversed Diabetes & Became a Plant-Based InfluencerHow Gatorade Went from Gainesville to Global Brand

Tati has her first day on the job as a reluctant guard. The squad investigates the source of the rumors surrounding Rita at this duty station. What they discover is a dark secret from her schoolgirl days that's particularly hard to swallow. Special thanks to Matti Wells, Kevin DiFazio, Matthew Kastner, Chloe Familton, Will Cloud, Justin - The DM's Guide, Nate Scott Jones and someone who wished to remain anonymous - for providing additional mission pool points or "biscuits" for us to use in times of great peril (and bad rolls).Want to support the folks in the cockpit who are making this show happen?Tip us on Kofi, and follow us on social media https://linktr.ee/wingwomenpodCW: War/Military Themes, Bombing, Nazis, Discussions of Named and Unnamed NPC death2:55-3:03, 3:55-5:32, 23:40-24:35, 25:07-25:24, 26:35-27:11 Handling firearms/discussions of guns, 5:45-6:20 Description of unnamed NPC death by bombing, 6:32-6:36 Description smell of burnt flesh, 8:49- 9:11 Discussions of internalized homophobia, 10:56-11:03 Discussions of blood/gore, 11:27-13:42 Discussions of piss, 14:10-14:15, 16:00-16:29 Bullying, 16:17-16:45, 18:15-19:44 Disordered Eating, 24:20-24:25 Gunshot SX, 29:25- 29:35 Mentions of Pornography, 32:30-36:24 Smoking/Drug use (marijuana) Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, my aunt Cindy shares her 40-year journey with bulimia—and how letting go of shame changed everything. Even if you don't struggle with disordered eating, her story offers deep insight into how shame keeps us stuck and how healing begins when we bring our struggles into the light. This is a conversation about hope, freedom, and the power of sharing your story—at any age.Find show notes at bicepsafterbabies.com/371Follow me on Instagram and Tiktok!Links:Cindy Richardson's Website, Facebook, Instagram, and Tiktok

In this episode, Renae unpacks the deeper truth behind the question: Should I follow a workout plan? For high-achieving women healing their relationship with food, the instinct to jump into structured exercise is strong, but it's often coming from anxiety, not alignment.Renae breaks down why workout plans can actually derail progress in the early stages of recovery, how compulsive planning masks a lack of self-trust, and what it really takes to rebuild a peaceful relationship with movement, food, and your body.This is an honest conversation for anyone stuck in the cycle of fixing, forcing, and “starting over on Monday."

Most often, this podcast focuses on struggles with beauty and body image among women. Today, however, I want to give us a glimpse into the widespread nature of struggles around food, exercise, and body image among men.Eric Pothen is a Certified Eating Disorder Recovery Coach who works primarily with men and knows firsthand the journey of eating disorder recovery. In particular, Eric works with clients navigating eating disorder recovery, disordered eating, and body image struggles, helping them break free from the grip of food rules, body shame, and self-doubt.In today's conversation, Eric helps us better understand the differences between disordered eating and eating disorders, why men are often hesitant to seek help for struggles with food and body image, names some of the disordered trends he sees at work in our culture when it comes to food and body image, and gives us helpful reminders of how we might all work toward greater wholeness in these areas.I can't wait for you to listen in to this important conversation!Buy Melissa L. Johnson's book, Soul-Deep Beauty: Fighting for Our True Worth in a World Demanding Flawless, here. Learn more about Impossible Beauty and join the community here.

If you've been intrigued by all the benefits that intermittent fasting claims to offer, you are not alone, and this week's podcast episode is for you. I'm joined by a special — and beloved (so you've told me) returning guest — my husband, Jeb!Jeb gives his own thoughts on the research behind intermittent fasting, his personal experience with addiction and how it reflects some of the same behaviors, and provides the comic relief, as he likes to say. Though I am clearly the funnier of the two of us. I also talk about how fasting showed up in my own disordered relationship with food, even though I never intentionally followed a time-restricted diet.Some of the things we discuss include...* The origins of intermittent fasting* Different types of fasting protocols* Why intermittent fasting proponents claim it's “not a diet”* Intermittent fasting's connection to Silicon Valley, body optimization, and biohacking* What the research says about intermittent fasting's claims to better health, increased productivity, mastering glucose levels, mental clarity, and more* Whether IF has any long-term health benefits* The emotional and mental impact of intermittent fasting, including on your relationship with food* Physical health implications of fasting* Intermittent fasting's connection with disordered eating behaviors* Where do we go from here if we're still intrigued?Enjoying this podcast? Please support the show on Substack for bonus episodes, community engagement, and access to "Ask Abbie" at abbieattwoodwellness.substack.com/subscribeFind the show on Instagram: @fullplate.podcastFind Abbie on Instagram: @abbieattwoodwellnessLooking for more support and concrete steps to take to heal your relationship with food and your body? Apply for Abbie's next 10-week group program: https://www.abbieattwoodwellness.com/group-coachingAlready been at this anti-diet culture thing for a while, but want community and continued learning? Apply for Abbie's monthly membership, which meets every other week: https://www.abbieattwoodwellness.com/circle-monthly-groupPodcast Cover Photography by Anya McInroyPodcast Editing by Brian Walters This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit abbieattwoodwellness.substack.com/subscribe

In today's episode, I'm joined by Jason Phillips — founder of the Nutritional Coaching Institute (NCI), performance nutrition expert, and one of the most trusted voices in sustainable transformation.We dive into what it really takes to reach your health and fitness goals after struggling with food — especially if you come from a background of disordered eating, restrictive dieting, or fear around tracking. Jason shares his personal story about anorexia, the truth about metabolic adaptation and macros, and how to rebuild your relationship with food while prioritizing a health, skin or fitness goal. Whether you're a client trying to heal your body or a coach supporting others through that process, this episode will give you clarity, strategy, and hope.⸻

In this deeply personal and transformative episode, Lindsey shares a powerful message that came to her during her morning devotions: "It is possible to miss who you've been called to be because you're addicted and attached to who you've settled to be." If you've been settling for a life controlled by your eating disorder, this episode will open your eyes to the incredible life waiting for you on the other side of recovery. What You'll Learn: The powerful devotional quote that sparked this entire episode Why settling for your eating disorder is actually addiction in disguise 8 specific ways life becomes dramatically better in recovery The shocking statistics about eating disorders and relationships that no one talks about How to identify where you're settling vs. truly living Why your brain chooses "guaranteed misery" over uncertain freedom The exact moment Lindsey knew she had to stop pretending and start living The 8 Things Better Than Settling for Disordered Eating: 1. ENERGY ☕ Energy to tackle today with cream in your coffee No more "I don't drink my calories" badge of honor True nourishment vs. running on empty 2. CARBS & FREEDOM

Are you someone who experiences a period of good weeks followed by bad weeks? Maybe you've heard yourself thinking, "I've been so good, I can afford it." This is an unhelpful thought that we hear pretty regularly from our clients and it's something we call "The Overconfidence Trap". Someone usually falls into this trap when they are doing well with their eating and health behaviors and feeling successful, only to be thrown off their game. Join us for this episode as we share how the overconfidence trap can show up in your journey to becoming a confident, sensible eater. Through careful observation and gradual reinforcement of your successful habits, you can maintain progress without falling into overconfidence. 00:00 Introduction to James' Predictable Rhythm01:34 Understanding the Habit Tracker04:51 Identifying the Overconfidence Trap05:56 Practical Steps to Avoid the Overconfidence Trap07:32 Gradual Progress and Baby Steps10:16 Conclusion and Additional SupportConnect with Georgie and the Confident Eaters Coaches: WebsiteFacebookInstagramHave you ever thought, "I know what to do, I just need to consistently do it"? Who hasn't? Sometimes we need accountability. Sometimes we need specific strategies, new tools, or a bit of help. If you are want help to become a confident, sensible eater with 1:1 personalized attention, sign up at ConfidentEaters.com.

What is the actual difference between disordered eating and an eating disorder? And how do you know when it's serious enough to get support—especially when everything around you says it's “normal”? Let's break it down. Let's connect: Mallory's Instagram & Tiktok Free Community "The Roadmap To Living Unrestricted" Book a Free Discovery Call Work With Me Submit Podcast Requests

In Part 1 of our two-part interview with physical therapist Erika Mayall of Allegro Performance and Wellness, we dive into why ballet dancers need specialized care from providers who truly understand the unique demands ballet puts on the body. Erika shares her journey into working with dancers, how injury prevention differs for ballet artists, common misdiagnoses, and early warning signs dancers and parents should watch for. She also offers guidance on choosing the right specialist and how dancers can advocate for themselves in healthcare settings. Stay tuned for Part 2, where Erika discusses dancer wellness in schools, recovery tools, and long-term health habits. Erika also has a fantastic podcast called The Dance Physio Podcast that we think every dancer and their parents should tune in and listen to. Find it wherever you get your podcasts or learn more on her website. More Links: Support Ballet Help Desk Summer Intensive Essentials Guide Buy Summer Corrections Journals Instagram: @BalletHelpDesk Facebook: BalletHelpDesk Ballet Help Desk Music from #Uppbeat: https://uppbeat.io/t/ian-aisling/new-future License code: MGAW5PAHYEYDQZCI

Apparently gum is packed with microplastics, so that's fun. We also unpack how to pursue diet changes in midlife without falling into the trap of shame and guilt. Then, we finish it off with some hacks for lowering fasting glucose, and improving bone density after amenorrhea. It's a little bit of everything!Timestamps:[1:45] Welcome[4:41] Plastic in chewing gum[15:31] Can you have nutrition goals that aren't rooted in shame? [29:53] I have high blood glucose levels after fasting and not after meals - any suggestions?[41:37] Healthy school lunch ideas[45:45] I have bone loss due to years of hypothalamic amenorrhea - what can I do to improve this and prevent further loss? Episode Links:Article: Chewing Gum can shed microplastics into salivaYumboxSponsors:Go to drinklmnt.com/wellfed and use code WELLFED to get a free 8-pack with any drink mix purchase!Go to mdlogichealth.com/defend and use coupon code WELLFED for 10% off.Go to wellminerals.us/creatine and use code WELLFED to get 10% off your order.

Text Me!Episode 228: Healing Disordered Eating with Helen BennettIn episode 228 of the Sober Vibes podcast, Courtney Andersen welcomes Helen Bennett to the show, and they talk about disordered eating, food noise, and how to start your food freedom journey.  Helen shares her raw and personal journey from restrictive dieting at age 14, to a 20-year battle with bulimia, and ultimately to recovery and helping others heal their relationship with food. Helen Bennett specialises in helping women heal the root cause of overeating and feel real power & freedom around food again.In this episode, you'll learn:The shocking similarities between food issues and alcohol addictionWhy “food noise” is so draining and how to quiet itHow high-achievers and people-pleasers are especially vulnerable to disordered patternsThe truth about restriction, moderation, and real food freedomThree practical tips to start your food freedom journeyWhether you're stuck in the binge-restrict cycle or just tired of thinking about food all day, this conversation offers hope, healing, and a new way forward.Hope this episode helps you today. Resources Mentioned:Intuitive EatingIn the Flow Courtney's Website To Connect with Helen:Helen's WebsiteReady to thrive in your alcohol-free life? Sober Vibes: A Guide to Thriving in Your First Three Months Without Alcohol is your step-by-step guide to navigating early sobriety with confidence.Grab your copy today!Thank you for listening! Help the show by Rating, Reviewing, and/or Subscribing to the Sober Vibes Podcast. Connect w/ Courtney:InstagramJoin the Sobriety Circle Apply for 1:1 CoachingOrder the Sober Vibes Book

Emily Kircher-Morris welcomes registered dietician Jackie Silver, who specializes in nutrition for neurodivergent people. They discuss the unique challenges faced by the neurodiversity community, including sensory differences, interoception, and executive functioning barriers that complicate meal planning and nutrition. They also talk about practical strategies to support the neurodivergent people in your life with making good dietary choices. They identify and analyze disordered eating patterns, and discuss the significance of self-compassion in the journey towards better nutrition. TAKEAWAYS Many dietitians overlook the unique needs of neurodivergent clients. Meal planning can be overwhelming for those with executive dysfunction. It's important to work within people's "safe foods." Sensory sensitivities can greatly impact food choices and preferences. Interoception plays a crucial role in recognizing hunger and fullness cues. Mechanical eating can help those with suppressed appetites due to medication. Small, manageable changes can lead to significant improvements in nutrition. Disordered eating patterns are common among neurodivergent people, especially with ADHD. The window will open soon to join the Educator Hub! If you're a teacher, administrator, school counselor, or parent of a neurodivergent student, this community is where you can share, ask questions, and find training that will help you along your journey. Please come join us. Jackie Silver is a NYC-based Registered Dietitian and founder of Jackie Silver Nutrition, a virtual private practice specializing in supporting neurodivergent kids, teens, and adults with ADHD, ASD and IDD. Her practice is neurodiversity-affirming, nonjudgmental, and weight-inclusive. he holds a Master of Health Science in Nutrition Communication from Toronto Metropolitan University and has additional training in mindful eating and sensory-based feeding therapy. Jackie works with clients across New York, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Ontario, and beyond, offering support with meal planning, selective eating, digestive health, chronic disease management, and more. In her free time, Jackie enjoys rock climbing, yoga, Pilates, swimming, travel, museums, and spending time with family and friends. BACKGROUND READING Jackie's website, Instagram, Free Grab & Go Foods list, Jackie's meal prep course, Jackie's consultation

248: In this episode, I'm joined by my dear friend Krista Williams, cofounder of Almost 30, for a vulnerable conversation about body image, conscious eating, and healing our relationship with food. We explore how waking up to the way we nourish ourselves can shift how we show up in every area of life. Krista and I also talk about the danger of hustle culture, over-exercising, and the pressure to “fix” our bodies. Her insights are deeply grounding, and I'm so excited for you to hear this conversation that left me feeling more connected, present, and whole. Topics Discussed: How do I heal my relationship with food and body image? What is conscious eating and how can it improve my health? Is over-exercising harmful to your body and mental health? How does hustle culture impact women's health and self-worth? What's the connection between emotional eating and mental health? Sponsored By: BIOptimizers | For an exclusive offer go to ⁠bioptimizers.com/realfoodology⁠ and use promo code REALFOODOLOGY  Qualia | Go to ⁠qualialife.com/REALFOODOLOGY⁠ for up to 50% off and use code REALFOODOLOGY at checkout for an additional 15% off. MANUKORA | Go to ⁠Manukora.com/REALFOODOLOGY⁠ to get $25 off the Starter Kit, which comes with an MGO 850+ Manuka Honey jar, 5 honey travel sticks, a wooden spoon, and a guidebook!  Ollie | Head to MyOllie.com/REALFOODOLOGY, tell them all about your dog, and use code REALFOODOLOGY to get 60% off your Welcome Kit when you subscribe today! Cozy Earth | Go to ⁠cozyearth.com⁠ and Use code REALFOODOLOGY for 40% off best-selling sheets, pajamas, and more. Trust me, you won't regret it. Timestamps: 00:00:00 – Introduction  00:04:01 – Krista's Self-Love Journey 00:07:56 – Over-Exercising & Burnout 00:11:14 – Healing Your Food Relationship 00:16:41 – Why Food Is More Than Fuel 00:18:58 – What Is Intuitive Eating? 00:24:03 – Emotions & Eating Habits 00:31:02 – Breaking The Hustle Mentality 00:33:01 – Convenience Vs. Health 00:39:20 – The Almost 30 Journey 00:42:27 – Nutrition & Mental Health 00:46:37 – Joy As A Health Practice 00:50:31 – Letting Yourself Feel Joy 00:52:59 – Disordered Eating & Parts Work 00:56:25 – Simple Healthy Eating Hacks 00:59:29 – How To Find Your Life Path 01:03:22 – Becoming Your True Self 01:07:09 – Inside The Almost 30 Book 01:11:11 – Tips For Better Communication 01:15:09 – Preorder The Almost 30 Book! Check Out Krista: Instagram Almost 30 Website  Check Out Courtney:  LEAVE US A VOICE MESSAGE Check Out My new FREE Grocery Guide! @realfoodology www.realfoodology.com My Immune Supplement by 2x4 Air Dr Air Purifier AquaTru Water Filter EWG Tap Water Database Produced By: Drake Peterson

Disordered eating vs. eating disorders, GLP-1, cultural pressures around bodies, and how attachment styles shape eating patterns.

TAKE THIS PERSONALLY WITH MORGAN: Two people from different parts of the world are sharing a similar story this week on disordered eating. Elisa and Tori Peyton join the episode to share their disordered eating stories and how various life moments had an impact on their journeys. Elisa admitted the moment she recognized she had to change something and how it led to an overhaul of her life. Tori opens up about the triggers that exist in our world and how it played a role in her experiences. They're both now helping others address their own disordered eating habits. Follow Elisa: @followtheintuition Follow Tori Peyton: @growithtori Follow Morgan: @webgirlmorgan Follow Take This Personally: @takethispersonallySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.