Can't stop eating and gaining weight fast

There is a binge eating group. Reading through some of their posts might help. http://community.myfitnesspal.com/en/group/726-binge-eating-support-group

Personally, eating meat stops my binge/cravings. I'm more likely to binge if I am low on protein.

@Panone2 if you've been logging your food, please change your diary sharing setting to Public: http://www.myfitnesspal.com/account/diary_settings

If you haven't, start - that can help short-circuit a binge. Prelog.

Sufficient protein in relationship to carbs helps me not overeat as well. When I'm putting together a new meal that does not include animal protein, I check the protein and add more if needed. I make sure my snacks include protein as well.

http://www.nutrition.org.uk/healthyliving/fuller/understanding-satiety-feeling-full-after-a-meal.html

Yoga has helped me with emotional eating.

How Yoga Can Help End Binge Eating

One breath at a time, end the suffering of binge-eating

...According to Juliano, yoga gives people the skills to stay with what they are feeling, rather than turning to food to escape. People who are obese or suffering from eating disorders have a tendency to dissociate from their bodies -- to choose not to feel what they are feeling when they are angry, anxious, or sad. Often, they turn to food to numb themselves. "There's this sense that I have to feel better right now, " Juliano says. "There is a complete intolerance of what is happening right now." This need to escape unpleasant feelings triggers a binge.

When you eat to escape what you are feeling, you lose touch with the experience of eating, as well. This is one reason binges can spiral out of control. "You have no understanding that you are full, way past full, into uncomfortable, because you're so out of it," Juliano explains. "You have no connection to what you're eating. You're eating a pint of ice cream and can't even taste it. Or you go to make yourself some toast and before you know it, half the loaf is gone."

Mindful yoga directly challenges the habit of dissociating from your body and your present-moment experience. "The whole point of yoga is to stay connected to your body. You learn it through practice, through breathing, and through breathing through the sensations."

Read more: https://www.psychologytoday.com/blog/the-science-willpower/201007/how-yoga-can-help-end-binge-eating