Cowboys Have Eating Disorders Too
Men have eating disorders too. This cowboy, who rides horses and wears a hat, wasn't ashamed to admit that overeating is more than just annoying. It was a major problem that was jeopardizing his health.
Men have eating disorders too. This cowboy, who rides horses and wears a hat, wasn't ashamed to admit that overeating is more than just annoying. It was a major problem that was jeopardizing his health.
Dr. Susan Albers | Posted 11.04.2009 | Living
Can an apple help you relearn satiety cues and eat more mindfully? It can be a step in the right direction.
Dr. Susan Albers | Posted 10.29.2009 | Home
Do you need motivation to start eating more mindfully but don't have the money to hire a trainer like Jillian Michaels? If so, don't worry. Watch t...
Susan Harrow | Posted 10.27.2009 | Living
Continuing to associate the pleasure of companionship with the enjoyment of food gives me those same good feelings I had with my girlfriends -- filmy, fluid and fun.
Dr. Susan Albers | Posted 10.20.2009 | Living
Imagine stepping in front of the mirror and instead of hearing critical comments about your weight or the "f" word immediately jumping into your head, you accept who you are.
Susan Harrow | Posted 10.19.2009 | Living
Weight loss coach Kathrine Brown's mission is helping women of power and influence who are holding themselves back. She does this by detecting the subtle sabotaging dialogs that decrease their power.
Dr. Susan Albers | Posted 10.18.2009 | Entertainment
Ralph Lauren has seen better days. This week his company has been blasted for allegedly firing a size 4 model for being "overweight" and photoshopping her into a grotesquely and impossibly thin woman.
Dr. Susan Albers | Posted 10.15.2009 | Living
What is more frightening than ghosts and goblins during Halloween? For many people who are trying to eat healthier, walking into a grocery store brimming full of bags of little Halloween candy bars brings up a lot of fear.
Dr. Susan Albers | Posted 10.17.2009 | Living
Can you go a week without using the F word? If you're not sure, here is your chance to give it a try.
Dr. Susan Albers | Posted 10.14.2009 | Living
See a Two Minute Video: Join Dr. Susan Albers on the walk: http://www.youtube.com On October 11th the very first National Eating Disorders Associ...
Pavel Somov, Ph.D. | Posted 10.08.2009 | Living
The "clean plate" syndrome, at least in part, has to do with how our minds work, with our minds' reliance on the notion of a category.
Pavel Somov, Ph.D. | Posted 10.14.2009 | Living
Mindful eating - to borrow another metaphor from Indian (Buddhist) philosophy - is an opportunity to glimpse your Original Face.
Dr. Susan Albers | Posted 11.19.2009 | Entertainment
In Cox's interview with O'Brien, she discusses a scene from Cougar Town that many people, particularly women, can identify with.
Dr. Susan Albers | Posted 11.19.2009 | Living
Ignoring or obsessing about calories is a problem. The trick is to raise your awareness of what you are eating. Think content, not calories.
Dr. Susan Albers | Posted 11.18.2009 | Living
It turns out that people lost weight with whatever diet they were able to adhere to. If they liked the diet and could stick to it, they lost weight. Not rocket science.
Dr. Susan Albers | Posted 11.16.2009 | Living
When people begin to be more mindful of what they eat, they cut out the foods they don't really like.
Karen Leland | Posted 11.16.2009 | Living
Mindful eating is important because it is a long-term approach to eating (versus dieting which is short term). Mindful eating is realistic. It doesn't cut out any foods from your diet. When you slow down, you think more clearly.
Dr. Susan Albers | Posted 11.15.2009 | Media
Dr. Oz, a frequent quest on Oprah, has banned junk food in the office of his new television show.
Dr. Susan Albers | Posted 11.08.2009 | Living
Thinking about nothing is boring and often a trigger for mindless eating. Doing something easy yet productive, like knitting, is a welcome mini break for an overloaded, stressed out mind.
Dr. Susan Albers | Posted 10.17.2009 | Living
How can you get someone back from an eating disorder once they have been abducted? It takes time and treatment. Most of all, it takes compassion to help them find their way back to mindful eating, a truly balanced relationship with food.
Pavel Somov, Ph.D. | Posted 10.17.2009 | Living
Whatever the status of your relationship, mindful eating can help you reconnect with each other or to deepen your connection. It's an opportunity to get out of your heads and back into your bodies.
Dr. Susan Albers | Posted 09.30.2009 | Living
At times, we narrow in on one aspect of who we are and lose sight of the big picture.
Susan Harrow | Posted 09.29.2009 | Living
A woman should have a little pooch. It's part of what makes us womanly.
Susan Harrow | Posted 09.26.2009 | Living
If you're always looking for ways to not be seen, how do you speak out? How do you move through the world if you have an invisible cloak that has no magical powers other than to keep you in your own shadow?
Eva M. Selhub, M.D. | Posted 09.26.2009 | Living
Take some time away from cyberspace and connect. Appreciate. See life and yourself as small miracles and allow yourself to experience awe.
Dr. Susan Albers | Posted 11.11.2009 | Living