Not a restrictive food rule in sight. Medically reviewed by Jessica Levinson, MS, RDN, CDN What does it really mean to “eat healthy,” to follow a “balanced diet,” to make “smart nutrition choices”?

Children with a restrictive eating disorder show recognizable changes in brain structure, according to a new study. Identifying the causes of these changes could help researchers understand how these ...

The story starts with a toddler whose eating quirks stopped being quirky and turned into a medical emergency. What looked ...

Please provide your email address to receive an email when new articles are posted on . Avoidant/restrictive food intake disorder is common among individuals with disorders of gut-brain interaction.

Eating disorders represent a significant and growing concern within the field of mental health, as highlighted by the ...

Loss of appetite, whether from restrictive eating disorders in childhood or illness-driven wasting in adulthood, can trigger lasting, structural changes in the brain. The brain is in constant ...

Avoidant/restrictive eating was more common among individuals with bowel symptoms compatible with a functional bowel disorder than among those without such symptoms, and these individuals had a more ...

Loss of appetite, whether from restrictive eating disorders in childhood or illness-driven wasting in adulthood, can trigger lasting, structural changes in the brain. The brain is in constant ...