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  1. Nov 14, 2021 · Recovery from overeating and food obsession is possible. There are numerous reasons why people struggle with food and, as a consequence, options for treatment.

  2. Jan 10, 2022 · For the Eat Well Challenge, mindfulness techniques like “urge surfing” can help curb overeating without banning favorite foods.

    • Drink Water. Thirst is often confused with hunger or food cravings. If you feel a sudden urge for a specific food, try drinking a large glass of water and wait a few minutes.
    • Eat More Protein. Eating more protein may reduce your appetite and keep you from overeating. It also reduces cravings, and helps you feel full and satisfied for longer (4).
    • Distance Yourself From the Craving. When you feel a craving, try to distance yourself from it. For example, you can take a brisk walk or a shower to shift your mind onto something else.
    • Plan Your Meals. If possible, try to plan your meals for the day or upcoming week. By already knowing what you’re going to eat, you eliminate the factor of spontaneity and uncertainty.
  3. 5 ways to stop cravings. There are a number of theories about how to help yourself resist a food craving, or even prevent the craving. Drink more water. A study found that drinking 500ml...

  4. Oct 14, 2022 · These signs are the criteria of ANY addiction, whether it is food, drugs, alcohol, or behavioral. These five signs have to do with the way addictive substances work on our brain’s reward center and neurotransmitters, especially the neurotransmitter called dopamine. 1. Cravings and obsessions.

  5. Jul 19, 2024 · Those of us who know binge eating disorder have a relationship with food fraught with confusion, contradiction, and shame. Food is an enemy in certain ways—something that triggers guilt-ridden thoughts, worry about sticking to a food plan, “cheating” on a diet, and gaining (or regaining) weight.

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  7. Sep 21, 2021 · McManus suggests tracking your food for three days, paying attention to time, quantity, what was happening before you ate, and how you felt afterwards. You'll notice patterns and discover your personal cues.

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