I am bulimic, pleasse how do I stop a binge. I need help and I want to die. I'm trying for help, noone cares?

Question

I am bulimic, pleasse how do I stop a binge. I need help and I want to die. I'm trying for help, noone cares?

Answer 1

why do u want to die.

there is so much out there fo ryou.

and dont you say no one cares.

get a teacher or anyone to drive you to a hospital and tell them so.

i cant believe ur parents dont care.

have you said those exact words to them?

if not say it, maybe theyll care then!

xo

god bless you sweetie.

<3

Answer 2

how old are you?

if you are over 20 years old, i suggest cannabis as a short to medium turn solution. not only will it numb the pain, it will make you hungry and maybe that way you will stop your eating problems.

i bet people will disagree with this, i'd treat this more as a last resort, if you come close to suicide.

Answer 3

Go to an ER and tell them you have a plan to commit suicide. They'll have to admit you (usually only for five days, as insurance companies really hate to pay for longer hospitalizations). Tell them about your bulimia and they will try to set you up with a specialist; failing that, they'll set you up with a therapist. You may not click with the first therapist, but eventually you'll find one you respect and trust.

Answer 4

dont do it its that easy

Answer 5

try to give urself a break.....I used to make myself sick too, and before that I used to starve myself....after a while, when it became too much to keep it up, I began to give myself less of a hard time and the urge to do it, slowly dissappeared. Also, my family confronted me and told me I had to stop it,(one of the only times they seemed to show interest)

I believe that also was kind of a landmark and made me rethink why I did it. Try not to overeat, but also try not to starve urself before hand. Love ur body and realise no one is perfect, there is always someone better off than you, and always someone worse off than you.

Answer 6

People do care. I care. I'm taking the time to respond to your question and I don't even know who you are, what you look like, what your dreams are or anything else about you.

What you are struggling with is a societal problem, not simply a problem that you alone have to deal with. Finding a counselor will help you get through this. If your parents aren't helpful, take the advice of the person above and talk to a school counselor.

You can also look here:

http://www.anad.org/

Answer 7

I know in my heart that people care, they are just not knowing what to do an do not know how to handle things.  Most people are scared when someone has something that they cannot control with their loved ones and then they avoid it hoping it really isn't true.  I will pray for you and your strength as you work through this.  I know you can do it.  You will have some bad days, but that is okay because you can start again.  

Our society places a very high value on body image. Our lives all are impacted by the constant media messages saying our bodies should look a certain way, but the age group most affected by these messages is teens.

There is an interesting phenomenon taking place in the United States right now. They say Americans are fatter than ever, and diet-related health problems such as diabetes are occurring in younger and younger people all the time. At the same time, the media is sending messages to young people that they are not worth anything as a human being, nor can they be attractive, unless they are pin thin, like the models on television and in magazines.

girls get the idea from the media that being severely underweight is normal and even desirable.

Not only are children getting media messages about body image, but many of them grow up observing their parents or family members who worry about their weight. Because so many Americans are overweight, diet programs are everywhere. Most kids will watch one of their parents go on a diet at some point. Parents probably don’t think about their kids observing their behavior while dieting, but their kids do notice. Watching a parent obsess about their weight can cause a child to do the same.

Anorexic and bulimic people can’t see themselves the way the rest of the world does. They look in the mirror and see fat, even when they are skin and bones. It may sound impossible, but these people suffer from such severe body dysmorphia that they actually see something that is not there when they look in the mirror.

Look up your local Overeaters Anonymous chapter. This organization takes participants through the same 12-step program used in groups such as Alcoholics Anonymous.

Step2Look up "Eating Disorders ' Information and Treatment Centers" in the phone book. Call the centers and ask for advice.

Step3Ask your doctor for advice or for information about local eating disorder support groups in your area. Also, ask her if she knows of an eating disorder specialist in your area.

Step4Call your local hospital and ask if it has eating disorder programs available. Many hospitals have inpatient treatments or can refer you to an eating disorder program in your area.

Step5Know that the person with bulimia may need both medical and psychological assistance. Look for both forms of specialists if necessary.

Step6Make sure that the psychologist has prior experience with eating disordered clients. Consider interviewing the therapist before referring the person who you believe suffers from bulimia. The therapist should be someone you respect and admire.

Step7Make sure that the family gets any needed help and support. Often, family issues are at the root of an eating disorder, and understanding past and current family dynamics is essential to recovery.

Step8Bookmark Web sites about eating disorders, such as the Eating Disorder Resources site (eatingdisorderresources.com).

Ads by Google

Answer 8

try talking to someone people do care life is short try meditation or get to you Doctor soon it is a hard thing to stop like anorexia been there done that please do not do anything harsh  

Answer 9

Your best bet is to talk to your school counselor. They will talk to you in a private manner, and find ways to help you. You can also ask your parents to schedule you an appointment to see a psycologist. You don't have to tell them why...if you don't want to. But I am happy to see you are reaching out for help.