Should I Go to the Hospital Because of My Eating Disorder?
Question by :): Should I go to the hospital because of my eating disorder?
So, Im 15 and in the past few months I dropped from 5’6 and 149 to 130. I have actually had an eating disorder since i was about 12, and its just gotten worse. Now i can purge anywhere from one to four times a day. I also eat anywhere from 700-1100 calories a day right now. But ln the past few weeks i just cant keep food down (not physically, but i just need to purge). I havent kept anything in about a week. yesterday I was sitting in class, and everything became muffled out. I could just hear and feel my heart racing so fast, and I couldnt breate. After about 15 seconds it stopped, i think its called a palpitation?? And ive also been having chest pains in the past few days and feeling a bit dizzy and just not myself.
should I go to the hospital, or will they just laugh at me and send me on my way? what should I do, and how do i tell this to my mom.
Ive also been pretty shaky today, and am having on and off chest pains
I would talk to my outpatient team, but im not seeing them for a little while.
Best answer:
Answer by Lacy
You should go. You can be boarder line heart attack cause you are not giving your body the nutrients it needs.
Edit: are you kidding me? Any time someone has angina they need to see a doctor. Dont ever tell anyone that angina isnt serious! Im a CNA as well as a nursimg student getting my BSN. So shut the hell up you idiot. Girl…go to the hospital. Seriously.
Answer by S
Yes you should , you need to get help so you can get back on the right track 🙂
Tell her that your having pains and that you need to go to the hospital so you can get better
Parent-focused treatment for adolescent anorexia nervosa: a study protocol of …
Family-based treatment is an efficacious outpatient intervention for medically stable adolescents with anorexia nervosa. Previous research suggests family-based treatment may be more effective for some families when parents and adolescents attend …
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The hidden problem of male anorexia
There has been an “exponential increase” in the number of Irish men presenting with eating disorders such as anorexia and bulimia in the past five years, according to a leading consultant. Dr John Griffin ran the eating disorder unit in St Patrick's …
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Patients need to be treated closer to home
Information released last week by the Health and Social Care Information Centre shows the number of patients admitted to hospital for eating disorders in the county more than trebled to 41 between last year, from 13 in the same period the previous year.
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