Binge Eating Disorder
Binge Eating Disorder (BED) is an eating disorder characterized by frequent and recurrent episodes of consuming an unusually large amount of food in a short period, accompanied by a sense of loss of control, occurring at least once a week for three months, and entails significant psychological and social issues without the compensatory behaviors seen in other eating disorders like bulimia nervosa or anorexia nervosa.
Health Outcomes
- Achieved Normal Weight Gain
- Altered Hormonal Status Regarding Satiety
- Change in Body Weight
- Equivalence in Weight Gain
- Improved Appetite
- Improved Body Composition
- Improved Body Weight
- Improved Eating Behaviors
- Improved Food Acceptability
- Improved Obesity Parameters
- Improved Satiety
- Improved Satiety Index
- Improved Satiety Response
- Improved Weight Loss
- Inability to Persist Post-Consumption
- Increased Acyl Ghrelin Secretion
- Increased Acyl/Des-Acyl Ghrelin Ratio
- Increased Appetite
- Increased Caloric Intake in Females
- Increased Daily Weight Gain
- Increased GLP-1 Levels
- Increased Interest in Nutritional Potential
- Increased Short-Term Food Intake
- Increased Voluntary Starter Intake
- Increased Weight
- Increased Weight Gain Rate
- Increased Weight in Normal Weight Children
- Increased Weight of Ham
- Maintained Body Weight
- Maintained Nutritional Quality
- Maintained Weight
- No Change in Body Weight or Food Consumption
- Prevented Significant Weight Loss
- Prevention of Weight Gain
- Promoted Weight Gain
- Reduced Binge Eating Symptoms
- Reduced Binge Eating Tendencies
- Reduced Binge Eating Tendency
- Reduced Chocolate Craving
- Reduced Craving
- Reduced Eating Difficulties
- Reduced Food Cravings
- Reduced Obesity
- Regulated Body Weight
- Stable Appetite Parameters
- Stable Body Mass
- Stable Body Weight
- Stable Body-Mass Index (BMI)
- Stable Weight