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Eating Disorders in Adolescent Boys
Reports of eating disorders in males dates back as far as reports of female patients with eating disorders, and in the United States alone, eating disorders will affect 6.6 million males at some point in their lives.
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ARFID: The Other Eating Disorder
It is a type of eating disorder characterized by selective eating, sensitivity to textures, disinterest in food, strong fear of unpleasant consequences or a combination of these.
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Food Language and Body Image
Labeling food as “good vs. bad,” “healthy,” or “clean” can lead to abnormal behaviors associated with an eating disorder. When talking about food or eating with a child, conversation should be around the positive aspects of the food.
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Binge Eating Disorder: Not Just Overeating
Binge eating, binge watching Netflix, binge drinking, binge shopping. There are many uses in our culture for the word “binge.” But what does it really mean? By definition, binge means indulging in an activity to excess. One activity people often associate with the word binge is eating.
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Anorexia Nervosa: Parents as Part of the Treatment Team
What is Anorexia Nervosa? Anorexia Nervosa (anorexia or AN) is a biologically-based disorder that involves restricting one’s food intake, leading to significantly low body weight. Anorexia is accompanied by an intense fear of gaining weight and a distorted perception of one’s body.
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The ARFID Clinic: A Co-Treatment Approach in the Outpatient Setting
If your child’s extreme picky eating is affecting their growth, nutrition, or everyday life, you’re not alone. Discover how the multidisciplinary ARFID Clinic at Nationwide Children’s Hospital uses Cognitive Behavioral Therapy and family-centered support to help kids ages 10–14 build healthier, more flexible eating habits.
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Does your Child Need a Sports Physical?
First published July 2014 Updated Janurary 2026 It’s that time of year again. Time for Pre-Participation Exams (PPE), better known as sports physicals. All young athletes in middle school and older need to have a sports physical to compete in organized activity.
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Asthma Myth: Exercise/Sports
First published June 2013 Updated January 2026 Growing up in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, I had no choice but to become a raging Pittsburgh Steelers fan.
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Keeping Kids Active and Healthy - Teamwork Makes the Dream Work
Daily physical activity for children is especially important with their transition back to school in the fall. We know physical activity can help improve self-esteem and mood, reduce symptoms of anxiety, decrease stress and even help to improve overall school performance!
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Coping With Colorectal Issues
Coping with a chronic colorectal condition can be difficult, but there are common tips and resources for children and families to find a system that works best.