Bisexual Eating
Bisexual Eating
LGBTQIA+ individuals experience higher rates of eating disorders compared to their heterosexual and cisgender peers as well as more severe eating disorder symptoms upon entering treatment. 1,2 Additionally, research indicates that particular populations of the LGBTQIA+ community, such as those who identify as transgender or nonbinary, may be at greater risk for developing an eating disorder. 3 ...
The purpose of this research is to review the literature regarding eating disorders and disordered eating behaviors within lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) adults and adolescents in comparison to their heterosexual and cisgender counterparts.
A series of mediation analyses showed that bisexual discrimination was indirectly associated with binge eating, compensatory behaviors, and restraint through psychological distress, with the relationship between bisexual discrimination and binge eating becoming non-significant when considering psychological distress.
Introduction The lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer/questioning (LGBTQ+) community consists of a cross-cultural group of people of distinct sexual orientations and gender identity groups, including all races, ethnic and religious backgrounds, and socio-economic statuses [1].
LBGTQ+ individuals face higher eating disorder risks and barriers to care. View the prevalence of eating disorders in the LGBTQ+ community.
Experts recommend a culturally sensitive, interdisciplinary approach to treating body image dissatisfaction and disordered eating in LGBTQ+ patients.
The prevalence of eating and body-related disturbances among gay and bisexual men exceeds those experienced by straight men; with the majority of literature denoting higher rates of eating disorder prevalence and disordered eating. Mindfulness, self-compassion, and mindful eating have been associated negatively with problematic eating behaviours and body-related issues, informing interventions ...
The few published studies offer the following statistics about eating disorders in these populations: Gay and bisexual men have a higher prevalence of eating disorder symptoms than heterosexual males do. Compared to 1% of heterosexual males, 6% of gay or bisexual males meet the criteria for an eating disorder (Feldman & Meyer, 2007).
However, the research that exists suggests that there is a higher incidence of disordered eating behaviors and eating disorders among bisexual individuals - mostly in bisexual men when compared to straight men - and for bisexual women the literature is patchier (Hazzard et al., 2020; Simone et al., 2020).
Objective: This study estimates the prevalence of eating disorders in lesbian, gay, and bisexual (LGB) men and women, and examines the association between participation in the gay community and eating disorder prevalence in gay and bisexual men.
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