I have 2 eating disorder and need help!!

Finda a hobby, something you can do with your hands. Take up art, or knitting or even go for a walk or bike ride. Don't let yourself be caught out bored, watching TV and resorting to binging.. Once you master the binging, you can start to concentrate on being healthy and get off the 'all or nothing' rollercoaster I've been there before too, it's tough.
Good luck

Have issues with bulimia myself and also sometimes purge even after eating healthy things, simply because I have eaten to feeling really, really full and don't like that feeling. I have never binged without purging so I presume I do not have binge eating disorder, just some form of bulimia. I used to have anorexia, and still have some of the issues connected to that, which come and go. I sometimes wonder if one can ever truly be 100% free from eating disorders, and the thinking connected to them. Feel free to add me for support. I am just under 5'10 and 123.8Ibs currently.

I'm trying to recover from bulimia at the moment and the not-purging is making my weight skyrocket. Feel free to add me if you want someone to vent to - although **I might trigger some people in recovery and I am not trying to gain weight**

I am struggling with binge eating currently, and I've had purging episodes in the past few years. Because I am not completely in control of my eating just yet, I can't offer a solution. However, I find that keeping busy is one of the best ways to control myself. The best days are days that I have a lot of classes/ long work shift and I only have a minimal amount of time to eat or even think about food. Then when I get home I'm just too exhausted to binge. The worst thing you can do is sit around and think about eating. If you're upset, go dance around to some loud music or something. Go for a run, splatter paint on the walls, lie in the forest. If you have money to spare: get a gym membership, sign up for drawing classes, any extracurriculars to keep you busy! Also, yoga is great for relaxing and dealing with urges. Just do anything that doesn't involve the kitchen. I know it's harder said then done, and I should take my own advice...but I hope that helps.

I struggle with anorexia, which is part of the reason I joined MFP. I used to go full days without eating and not even realize it. By logging what I eat, it forces me to make a conscious decision to eat which is really helpful. The support on this site has also been a big help to me.

I had struggled with anorexia in high school and bulimia for a number of years after that. I have had a few relapses over the following 22 years that don't last for long. The things that helped most in my recovery were counseling and a support group. I finally just decided that no matter what I ate I wasn't going to purge. My weight did go up; however, when I finally learned to listen to my body and understand the sensations of hunger and being full . . . and ate when I was hungry and stopped when I was full then my weight stabilized. I would recommend a support group. If there is nothing in your area then there are some workbooks you can go through.

Other things that have helped are 1-avoiding alcohol. This definitely triggered my binges. I still like my margaritas and wine but really try to stay away from them because I know what will happen. My mood is much more even also when I avoid alcohol.
2-I try to stay away from bread and simple sugars. I know that it will turn on a craving if I eat those foods. I actually feel fabulous eating your basic fresh fruits and veggies and meat / chicken / fish. I do have them periodically and try not to be stressed out about it but realize how these foods make me feel physically (tired, sluggish . . . not at all talking about guilt) then it is easier to avoid them.

Currently I am on MFP just trying to get fit. I had done triathlons and other distance training and needed to ensure I eat a proper amount of food to sustain my activity. It has been helpful; however, I do need to pay attention and ensure that I don't get obsessed with it.