tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-18614557.post6605373037832937057..comments2024-03-28T22:29:05.434+00:00Comments on Relational psychiatry: Eating disorders 2009DBDoublehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/16140020984190294123noreply@blogger.comBlogger5125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-18614557.post-33940685692377984632012-01-25T16:44:23.785+00:002012-01-25T16:44:23.785+00:00That would be great if one can detect this disease...That would be great if one can detect this disease at such a young age!Viagrahttp://www.kwikmed.com/viagra.aspnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-18614557.post-5757611449246654952010-09-23T11:15:11.813+01:002010-09-23T11:15:11.813+01:00Genial brief and this enter helped me alot in my c...Genial brief and this enter helped me alot in my college assignement. Thank you on your information.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-18614557.post-88651013499620956402010-05-12T23:24:43.117+01:002010-05-12T23:24:43.117+01:00This article regarding Eating disorders 2009 is ve...This article regarding Eating disorders 2009 is very interesting and useful, eating disorder can affect your sexual activity, and this not only happen to older people as I used to believed, young people can also be affected so you may need <a href="http://www.xlpharmacy.com/" rel="nofollow">generic viagra</a> to help yourself on those situations. Thanks for sharing and have a nice day.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-18614557.post-73990472455369169122009-08-26T13:35:56.582+01:002009-08-26T13:35:56.582+01:00Thanks Duncan - I was interested to read your Blog...Thanks Duncan - I was interested to read your Blog. Yes: it turned out to be a rather busy week! I take your point about publicity before the data have been subject to peer review. I was keen to share the thinking around our Insula hypothesis - which has been published as you note - and which we are attempting to disprove in the current round of studies, presented at the Conference. My own view is that it is good to foster discussion about theories in public settings, as well as getting on with the science in the background.<br /><br />I was sorry to make Lou cross - I completely take her point about the importance of social factors in eating disorders. We just wonder whether there might be neurobiological risk factors that make some young people more vulnerable to these pervasive social pressures than others. I think that this possibility is worth investigating.Ian Framptonhttp://www.rasp.nonoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-18614557.post-15770028605533207092009-04-10T19:37:00.000+01:002009-04-10T19:37:00.000+01:00This makes me really angry, there has been no inno...This makes me really angry, there has been no innovation within psychiatry in the field of eating distress in the last 20 years and now some are determined to make this a biological 'disorder'. It's obvious to anyone with a brain that eating distress is predominantly a Western dis-ease. The foundations are primarily created by our culture and then finally triggered by individual circumstances. This is no more about brain or gene defects than voice hearing. I'm amazed how any woman ISN'T eating distressed these days. When are we ever going to have a sensible debate about the meaning and genesis of eating distress? People don't need more drugs or refeeding both of which do more harm than good, we need to address how society induces this vulnerability [in women especially] and how psychiatry pathologises itLounoreply@blogger.com