Waching daily Aug 2 2018

Welcome back to Psych-Minded!

I'm your host Kalley Marie and today we're going to continue on with our eating disorders

series and discuss Binge Eating Disorder.

[Intro Music]

Binge Eating Disorder is the newest, most formally recognized eating disorder currently

in the DSM.

It was added a couple of years ago, along with the main eating disorders such as Anorexia

and Bulimia.

I remember a decade ago when I first started studying eating disorders and getting really

into psychology that, this was not something that was really discussed in the realm of

eating disorders.

It was thought that if you had an eating disorder it was either one of the main such as Anorexia

or Bulimia.

And that simply is not true.

We know now that there is a lot of variation within the eating disorder realm and certainly

compulsive overeating, or Binge Eating Disorder, is a component of that.

So what's really exciting about it being formally acknowledged as a disorder, is that people

that struggle with it can actually get help through their insurance.

So that's why it makes me sort of excited that this is something that we are finally

recognizing as a disorder because there are a lot of people who feel that they cannot

control their eating habits and now we have a way for them to get the psychological help

that they need through their insurance since it is formally recognized.

I know that labels can be difficult and nobody wants to be labeled as having some sort of

disorder, but it does open up a lot of doors and sort of put people on the right pathway

to getting help out of that.

So the main symptoms of Binge Eating Disorder include eating large quantities of food, particularly

very quickly.

Someone might sit down, for example, to eat a plate of food that is 3-4 times the normal

size of a serving and do that 2 or 3 other times within 30 minutes.

So large amounts of food are being eaten in a very small amount of time.

It doesn't necessarily have to be a formal meal.

A lot of people with Binge Eating Disorder find themselves going back to the kitchen

repeatedly or just snacking on different things throughout the day without really being able

to stop.

They feel a lack of control over what they're eating, especially the ability to control

what they eat in the first place.

There is a sense of compulsion and obsession at getting the food that they desire and satisfying

that craving.

A binge episode is typically associated with the person feeling very guilty or shameful

for what they are doing.

They may only eat in the privacy of their own home or when other people are not around

because they feel a sense of shame surrounding their food intake.

Socially, just like with any other eating disorder, this makes it very difficult to

lead a normal life and can be detrimental not being able to enjoy going out with friends

or going and celebrating when food is involved.

So following one of these binge episodes, the individual with Binge Eating Disorder

is likely to feel very shameful and guilty and uncomfortable, as well as even sick to

their stomach.

Their self-esteem is likely to take a dive with each episode of binging that occurs and

they may find it impossible to find the motivation to exercise or start on a healthy diet.

Physically, you may notice somebody with Binge Eating Disorder has frequent weight fluctuations

and they may gain massive amounts of weight in a short amount of time, which can be very

physically painful and cause a lot of problems, as well.

They may complain of fatigue or stomach issues or other ailments, such as muscle aches or

joint pain.

If you or someone you know is struggling with Binge Eating Disorder, know you are not alone.

In recent years a lot of wonderful resource and advocacy has come up surrounding this

disorder in order to get people the help that they need.

If you'd like more information about Binge Eating Disorder, please check out the National

Eating Disorders Association.

I will leave a link in the description below.

And if you haven't yet, please check out my other videos on eating disorders.

I will have those in the description also for you to check out.

And if you haven't yet, please subscribe so you will know when all of my latest videos

come out.

And if you enjoyed this video, please give it a thumbs up and I will see you guys next

week.

Bye!

For more infomation >> WHAT IS BINGE EATING DISORDER? | Video by Psych-Minded - Duration: 4:01.

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Video-Screenshots mit deinem Handy - Duration: 1:00.

For more infomation >> Video-Screenshots mit deinem Handy - Duration: 1:00.

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[VIDEO] El momento exacto en que actor se va de Mucho Gusto porque ingresa Paty Maldonado - Duration: 2:15.

For more infomation >> [VIDEO] El momento exacto en que actor se va de Mucho Gusto porque ingresa Paty Maldonado - Duration: 2:15.

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4.7 - Video 3 - Geometric Interpretations of Inverse Trigonometric Functions - Duration: 2:28.

We've talked about the inverse trigonometric functions from a purely functional perspective,

but it's also important to understand them from the geometric perspective of right triangles.

The inverse function attempts to answer the question, "given an output value, what input

value could it have come from?"

We can reinterpret this question specifically for trigonometry by asking, "given a trigonometric

function, what triangle could it have come from?"

This makes the most sense by working through an example.

Example: Use a triangle to represent the arccos(3/5).

What triangle can we draw so that the cosine of some angle is 3/5?

Let's just look at a generic right triangle and let's let theta represent the unknown

angle.

Since the cosine of an angle is adjacent over hypotenuse we could just label the adjacent

side 3 and the hypotenuse 5.

This gives us a perfectly valid representation of an angle theta such that cos(theta) = 3/5.

But once we have this picture we can then go further and compute the trigonometric functions

of this angle.

Recall that if we know two of the sides of a right triangle we can use the Pythagorean

theorem to calculate the length of the third side.

Also, once we have all three sides of the triangle we can compute any of the six trigonometric

functions relative to the angle.

Example: Compute tan( arcsin(5/7) ).

For notation, we will let theta equal arcsin(5/7).

In other words, theta is the angle such that sin(theta) = 5/7.

So we draw our generic triangle and label the sides accordingly.

We now compute the length of the third side using the Pythagorean theorem.

Tangent is opposite over adjacent, and so we have everything we need to complete the

calculation.

These calculations are actually old ideas that we've covered before, just put together

in a brand new way.

We've been working with the right triangle picture of the trigonometric functions for

a while.

The new approach is that instead of being given the triangle we're creating it from

given information.

As we continue further into this class we will keep returning back to these core ideas

but we'll continue to see them from new and different perspectives.