Eating Disorders Clinic

An eating disorder is a frequently overlooked mental health condition that profoundly impacts an individual's eating behaviors, physical health, and self-image. Whether manifesting as extreme dieting, binge eating, or an obsessive preoccupation with body weight and physical appearance, these behaviors can cause long-term harm to both physical and psychological well-being.

Our Eating Disorders Clinic adopts a multidisciplinary treatment approach. Our collaborative team—comprising specialist medical doctors, psychologists, family therapists, and dietitians—provides comprehensive clinical assessments and personalized support tailored to individuals of all ages and their families.

Common Eating Disorders

Anorexia Nervosa

Anorexia nervosa is an eating disorder characterized by extreme restriction of food intake and an intense fear of gaining weight. Even when severely underweight, individuals often perceive themselves as overweight.

Common symptoms include:

Abnormal dieting or total refusal to eat
Body weight significantly below healthy standards
Compulsive tracking of body weight or shape
Intense anxiety surrounding food and calories

Bulimia Nervosa

Bulimia nervosa is an eating disorder characterized by recurrent episodes of binge eating (consuming a large amount of food in a short period while feeling a loss of control), followed by extreme compensatory behaviors to prevent weight gain, such as self-induced vomiting, misuse of laxatives, or excessive exercise.

Common symptoms include:

Consuming large amounts of food in a short time with an inability to stop
Purging, fasting, or exercising excessively to prevent weight gain
Feeling intense shame, guilt, or distress about one's eating behaviors
Maintaining a seemingly normal body weight while experiencing severe internal struggle

Professional Team, Holistic Support

Our clinic adopts a multidisciplinary integrated treatment approach. Comprising medical doctors, psychologists, family therapists, and dietitians, our team provides comprehensive assessments and personalized treatment for individuals of all ages and their families. We firmly believe that through early intervention and integrated support, we can effectively guide patients toward recovery and help them reclaim a healthy life.

How to Self-Assess for Eating Disorders?

Take a moment to review these warning signs:

Do you frequently rely on dieting or fasting to control your body weight?
Do you worry excessively about the types of food you eat, your calorie intake, or fluctuations in your weight?
Have you ever experienced episodes where you felt unable to control your eating, followed by feelings of shame?
Have your eating behaviors begun to negatively affect your daily life, social activities, or emotional well-being?

When to Seek Professional Medical Help?

We strongly recommend seeking a professional clinical assessment as early as possible if any of the following situations arise:

Experiencing abnormal weight loss or persistent, unexplained weight fluctuations
Developing excessive anxiety or abnormal behaviors centered around food, eating, or body weight
Engaging in behaviors such as self-induced vomiting, excessive exercise, or the misuse of laxatives
Feeling intense guilt, shame, or severe self-reproach after episodes of overeating
Experiencing emotional distress (such as anxiety or depression) that is clearly linked to your eating behaviors