このウェブサイトでは、お客様に最高のエクスペリエンスを提供するためにクッキーを使用しています。詳細については、Privacy Policy

OK, I got it
Latest

裕福なネグレクト

社会は、貧しく十分なサービスを受けていない子供たち、および彼らが医療や教育を受けられない可能性が高まっていること、または彼らが医療に頼る可能性が高まっていることに大きな懸念を表明しています。薬物 または成人期の犯罪。独自…

続きを読む

弁証法的行動療法とは何ですか？

1980 年代に Marsha Linehan 博士によって開発された弁証法的行動療法 (DBT) は、もともと境界性パーソナリティ障害と診断されたリスクの高い自殺願望のある人々のために設計されたトーク セラピーの一種で…

続きを読む

依存症治療におけるヨガの利点

一般的に言えば、ヨガは、呼吸法、強化エクササイズ、ポーズ、瞑想を統合することで、体、心、精神に利益をもたらすエクササイズです。ヨガには多くの種類があります。すべてが有益です。 ヨガは何世紀にもわたって実践されてきましたが…

続きを読む

渇望に対処する

渇望は正常であり、回復中の中毒者は時々不快感を経験することを期待する必要があります.ほとんどの人にとって、渇望は早い段階で最悪です中毒治療、しかし、それらは数週間、数ヶ月、またはそれ以上発生する可能性があります.ただし、…

続きを読む
前
/
次
Eating disorders

Compulsive overeating disorder treatment & residential rehab

プレイ ポーズ

At Paracelsus Recovery, our compulsive overeating disorder treatment programs will help you regain control over your diet, life, and health. We will tailor-make the treatment program to address your specific needs and restore your wellbeing.

プレイ ポーズ
プレイ ポーズ

私たちの家族にあなたのケアをさせてください

私たちは完全な家族経営のクリニックです

How do we treat compulsive overeating

Four-week residential treatment

A day at Paracelsus Recovery

Play

Treatment for compulsive overeating disorder

Compulsive overeating disorder is when a person consumes an abnormally high volume of food despite the negative consequences on their health, life, relationships, and wellbeing.

Foods high in fat and sugar can be extremely addictive because they trigger the release of feel-good chemicals such as dopamine. Dopamine is a chemical messenger in our brain that encourages us to repeat an action by producing feelings of pleasure or euphoria. When eating food causes the release of dopamine, the pleasure felt will override the body’s signals of fullness or physical satisfaction so the person will continue eating even though they are no longer hungry.

If you are struggling with a compulsive overeating disorder, we can help. At Paracelsus Recovery, we tailor-make our treatment for compulsive overeating disorder to suit your specific needs. Treating one client at a time to ensure maximum confidentiality and unparalleled care, our team of specialist therapists and doctors addresses all the psychological and physical factors contributing to the compulsive overeating disorder. This ensures health is restored on a physical, emotional, and neurobiological level. Treatment includes intensive psychotherapy, psychoeducation, biochemical restoration, complementary therapies, and nutritional counseling. A live-in therapist is also available 24x7.

We can provide compulsive overeating treatment in Zurich and in London.

Brene Brown
「愛する人に話しかけるように、自分自身に話しかけてください。」

360-Degree Treatment Approach - The most extensive and comprehensive treatment worldwide.

Medical Check-ups
& Treatments
Addiction
Counseling
Extensive
Psychotherapy
Eye Movement Desensitization
and Reprocessing (EMDR)
Family
Therapy
Psychoeducation
Neurofeedback
Interval Hypoxic
Hyperoxic Treatment
Biochemical
Restoration
Probiotic Therapies
& Psychonutrition
Lifestyle &
Nutritional Counseling
Biofeedback
& Bioresonance
Yoga
Reflexology
& Acupuncture
Massages
Personal Training

Signs of compulsive overeating disorder include

  • Withdrawal symptoms - For example, irritability, fatigue, or sickness if certain substances are cut out of the diet.
  • The development of tolerance - This means needing to consume more and more food to obtain the ‘high.’
  • Never feeling full or satisfied after a meal - Never feeling psychologically ‘full’ even though you may feel physically sick.
  • Feeling guilty when eating - Spending a lot of time thinking about food, weight gain, or eating in secret due to shame or embarrassment.
  • Irrational fears about running out of food - For example, preemptively preparing for or panicking about not feeling full after a meal.
  • The urge to eat is forceful and comes on immediately - A person struggling with compulsive overeating disorder can sometimes feel ‘blinded’ by the desire to eat. This is different from physical hunger which is a more gradual sensation.

Compulsive overeating disorder

Compulsive overeating disorder is the result of specific patterns of thinking and feeling and is often a coping strategy in response to trauma, relationship issues, childhood problems, or stressful life events including marriage, family issues, or pressure at work. In response to these painful experiences, food functions as a coping mechanism, allowing the person to feel momentarily detached from themselves, their emotions, and their stress.

Despite being one of the most pervasive eating disorders, a lack of education and stigma prevents the majority of people from receiving the treatment they need. Compulsive overeating is a complex addiction that is often co-occurring alongside other substance abuse issues or mental health conditions such as depression.

FAQs

Compulsive overeating disorder refers to a behavioral addiction whereby a person becomes dependent on the overconsumption of food as a way of coping with difficult emotions or real-life events.

Numerous factors contribute to the onset of food addiction. In particular, mental health conditions such as depression, obsessive-compulsive disorder, or anxiety can all be the triggers as can stress, genetic dispositions, and learned behavior from childhood if a parent or sibling suffered from food addictions.

Symptoms of compulsive overeating disorder include eating in response to feelings such as sadness, eating vast quantities of food alone or at night, never feeling full, and feeling unable to stop oneself from eating.

At Paracelsus Recovery, our compulsive overeating treatment includes an extensive assessment to identify the emotional and physical root causes of compulsive overeating. We will then address all of the psychological issues in psychotherapy sessions and restore physical health via biochemical restoration and numerous complementary therapies to strengthen your mind-body relationship.

The main difference is that binge eating disorder refers to short intervals of uncontrollable food consumption followed by periods of restriction. Compulsive overeating refers to more consistent and generalized overconsumption of food, but the two conditions often overlap.