top of page

Avoidant/Restrictive Food Intake Disorder (ARFID) and the brain

Writer's picture: Melinda KarthMelinda Karth

What is ARFID? And how does the brain contribute to the development of this lesser known eating disorder? I discuss the latest research on neurological causes for ARFID in my most recent post.


Key Points:


  • Up to 23% of people in eating disorder treatment programs display symptoms of Avoidant/Restrictive Food Intake Disorder (ARFID).


  • Those with ARFID don't have weight and body image concerns. Instead, they avoid/restrict food due to discomfort during or after eating.


  • Many factors contribute to the development and progression of ARFID, including weight, gender, and psychological/social components.



0 views0 comments

Recent Posts

See All

Commenti


Sign up for Updates

Thanks for submitting!

  • Black Facebook Icon
  • Black Instagram Icon
  •    500 Terry Francine Street

  •    San Francisco, CA 94158

  •    Tel: 123-456-7890

© 2035 by High Line. Powered and secured by Wix

bottom of page