Indication
Bulimia nervosa
Bulimia nervosa is a psychiatric feeding and eating disorder most commonly diagnosed in adolescent and young adult females, though it occurs across all ages and sexes. Read more about Bulimia nervosa
66 drugs 58 manufacturers
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Common Bulimia nervosa therapies.
FLUOXETINE HCL
PROZAC (fluoxetine HCl)
SARAFEM (fluoxetine HCl)
FLUOXETINE HCL
FLUOXETINE (fluoxetine HCl)
FLUOXETINE HCL
FLUOXETINE HCL
FLUOXETINE (fluoxetine HCl)
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Coming soonBulimia nervosa is a psychiatric feeding and eating disorder most commonly diagnosed in adolescent and young adult females, though it occurs across all ages and sexes.
It is clinically defined by recurrent episodes of binge eating—marked by consuming an objectively large amount of food accompanied by a perceived lack of control—followed by recurrent, inappropriate compensatory behaviors to prevent weight gain, such as self-induced vomiting, laxative or diuretic misuse, fasting, or excessive exercise.
Individuals exhibit self-evaluation disproportionately influenced by body shape and weight, typically while maintaining a normal or above-normal body weight.
Frequent purging behaviors can lead to systemic multisystem complications, including severe electrolyte imbalances, cardiac arrhythmias, gastroesophageal tears, and dental enamel erosion.
- nih.gov
Bulimia nervosa is a psychiatric feeding and eating disorder most commonly diagnosed in adolescent and young adult females, though it occurs across all ages and sexes
- nih.gov
Bulimia nervosa is a psychiatric feeding and eating disorder most commonly diagnosed in adolescent and young adult females, though it occurs across all ages and sexes
- nih.gov
It is clinically defined by recurrent episodes of binge eating—marked by consuming an objectively large amount of food accompanied by a perceived lack of control—followed by recurrent, inappropriate compensatory behaviors to prevent weight gain, such as self-induced vomiting, laxative or diuretic misuse, fasting, or excessive exercise Individuals exhibit self-evaluation disproportionately influenced by body shape and weight, typically while maintaining a normal or above-normal body weight
- nih.gov
It is clinically defined by recurrent episodes of binge eating—marked by consuming an objectively large amount of food accompanied by a perceived lack of control—followed by recurrent, inappropriate compensatory behaviors to prevent weight gain, such as self-induced vomiting, laxative or diuretic misuse, fasting, or excessive exercise
- nih.gov
Individuals exhibit self-evaluation disproportionately influenced by body shape and weight, typically while maintaining a normal or above-normal body weight
- nih.gov
Frequent purging behaviors can lead to systemic multisystem complications, including severe electrolyte imbalances, cardiac arrhythmias, gastroesophageal tears, and dental enamel erosion
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