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  • 3 weeks ago | dietitianuk.co.uk | Priya Tew

    A Maintenance meal plan for anorexia recovery is something that can sound like a simple step to take. Surely you just make a few tweaks and reduce here or there? On the one hand that is true but it is important to make any changes carefully, slowly and not to completely change your recovery meal plan. Your meal plan can be a staple and useful part of your recovery. Your body is used to it as are you. It provides security and safety. We are not aiming to lose that.

  • 1 month ago | dietitianuk.co.uk | Priya Tew

    If you’re recovering from an eating disorder, you might have heard of overshoot theory—but what does it actually mean? And is it something to be worried about? Let’s break it down and talk about why for some, it’s a completely normal (and actually helpful!) part of the recovery process.

  • Jan 20, 2025 | dietitianuk.co.uk | Priya Tew

    What is normal eating? Do you feel confused? Disordered eating practices are unfortunately very common because of widespread diet culture and misunderstandings about food and nutrition. This means that so many of us have forgotten what normal eating is. In this blog we are going to take a closer look. Somehow normal eating practices got lost with the rise of fad diets that promise quick-fix solutions Is your eating normal of disordered? Let’s find out.

  • Dec 19, 2024 | dietitianuk.co.uk | Priya Tew

    Is porridge bad for you? How about crumpets? This question has been in the media recently due to the ban on advertising high fat, sugar and salt foods to children before 9pm. Now the quick answer is this is a case of the media sensationalising something. Keep eating your oats and your crumpets. They are totally fine to include in your diet. For the longer answer, I’ll explain more below. This is a ban on advertising foods high in sugar, fat and sugar to children pre-watershed (9pm).

  • Nov 28, 2024 | dietitianuk.co.uk | Priya Tew

    The “eating disorder voice” is an internal dialogue that reinforces harmful thoughts and behaviours around food, body image, and self-worth. This voice often criticises, pressures, or even bullies, pushing someone with an eating disorder to engage in behaviours like restricting, bingeing, or purging. Though it may feel overpowering, the eating disorder voice is not part of a person’s true self. It’s a separate, intrusive force that disrupts well-being and prevents recovery.

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