Latest Articles

If you’ve found yourself searching for a disordered eating test, you are likely already carrying a heavy load of questions. Perhaps you’re wondering if your relationship with food has crossed a line, or maybe you’re looking for a name to give to the sensory challenges and executive function hurdles that make mealtimes feel like a battlefield. Taking that first step toward a formal assessment can feel incredibly daunting. There is often a fear of being judged, a worry that you

Living with bulimia can often feel like being trapped in a cycle that is both exhausting and isolating. You may find yourself caught between the urge to find comfort in food and the overwhelming need to compensate for it, all while carrying a heavy burden of secrecy. If you are reading this, please know that this cycle is not a reflection of your willpower or your character. It is a complex psychological and physiological response to distress, and it is something you do not h

If you have ever felt that traditional eating disorder treatment was a "battle" you were destined to lose, you are not alone. For many neurodivergent individuals: those with Autism, ADHD, or sensory processing differences: standard treatment models can feel like a mismatch. At The Eating Disorders Clinic, we recognize that when your brain processes the world differently, your relationship with food follows suit. Traditional approaches often focus on external behavioral compli

For many people, the path to seeking help for an eating disorder is blocked by a single, pervasive question: "Am I sick enough?" You might find yourself looking at diagnostic criteria or reading about anorexia assessment online, only to feel that because your BMI (Body Mass Index) isn't "dangerously low," you don't qualify for professional support. Perhaps you’ve even been turned away by services in the past because you didn't meet a specific weight threshold. At The Eating D

If you’ve recently reached out for help with an eating disorder, you’ve probably already encountered "the wall." It’s that moment when a professional validates your struggle, tells you that you need support, and then follows it up with: "But the waiting list is currently six months long." It is a deeply frustrating, and often frightening, place to be. You’ve finally found the courage to speak up, only to be told to wait. At The Eating Disorders Clinic, we see this happen ever

For many adults, the word "picky eater" has followed them since childhood. It’s a label that often carries a heavy weight of shame, social anxiety, and a feeling of being misunderstood by doctors, friends, and family. You might have been told you would "grow out of it," or perhaps you’ve been pressured to "just try a bite" of something that feels physically impossible to swallow. If your relationship with food feels more like a struggle for safety than a choice of preference,

If you have ADHD, you probably already know that your brain works a little differently. You might be a brilliant problem-solver or a creative powerhouse, but you might also find that "just eating normally" feels like an impossible task. If you often find yourself standing in front of the fridge at 10 PM, eating without really knowing why, or if you feel a sudden, urgent need to consume high-energy foods when you’re bored or stressed, you aren't alone. The link between ADHD an

For many years, the field of eating disorder treatment has relied on a "gold standard" of care: models of therapy designed to address the psychological and behavioral patterns of a heterogeneous population. However, for those who are neurodivergent: individuals with Autism, ADHD, or sensory processing differences: these standard models can often feel like a mismatch. If you have sought help before and felt that the treatment "didn't stick," or if you found the clinical envir