I am so grateful that you were so patient with me. That is why I trusted you and went to treatment for compulsive overeating. Thank you so much. Terri, Newark, New Jersey Thank you so very much for spending the time to find me a compulsive eating center that was right for me. A special thanks to JoAnna. She was great. Melanie, Cleveland, Ohio My daughter had tried so many weight loss clinics, I was so relieved when you explained compulsive overeating to me and found her treatment. My heart felt thanks. A loving father, Atlanta, Georgia Just wanted to tell Donna she was right, I needed treatment and believe it or not I went and have been in recovery and even lost 42 pounds and have kept it off. I feel so good about myself. It is a true miracle. Katherine, Boston, Massachusetts |
Stop Overeating! Learn About Compulsive Overeating TreatmentStop overeating, how many times have you heard that? Hundreds of thousands of people every day are told to stop overeating as if it were the easiest thing in the world to accomplish. With obesity at an all time high in the United States, overeating or compulsive overeating is at the root of this problem, but what is the solution. How does a person stop overeating, who has spent a lifetime practicing this behavior. To stop overeating an individual must first admit that overeating is a problem for them and recognize the consequences that have resulted from their choices. In many cases the reason why people can not stop overeating on their own and diets and weight loss courses have not produced the results they hoped for is because underlying the overeating is a food addiction or compulsive overeating disorder. To stop overeating, call us today at 1-800-910-0684 for the help you need. By now, you have probably recognized that willpower alone will not help you to stop overeating. Many healthcare professionals consider overeating, compulsive overeating an addiction, cousin to food addiction. Overeating can be classified in three ways; the individual that sits down to binge in one setting, the person that grazes throughout the day or the one that may eat three meals a day but larger amounts than we might consider “normal”. In either case, the caloric intake far exceeds what is healthy. The best way to describe overeating is to compare it to the transition of drug abuse to drug addiction. Drug abuse is still “manageable” but creates consequences in one’s life. Overeating is tolerable but also creates consequences in one’s life. Drug addiction is when drug use is out of control, like food addiction and creates negative consequences in one’s life. For many who are unable to stop overeating and have not transitioned into food addiction, treatment is usually the best choice. For help in deciding what type of treatment you might require to stop overeating, call anytime day or night and speak with our professional staff. You can call 1-800-910-0684; toll free for a confidential assessment. Call today to stop overeating. |
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