What is orthorexia, the disorder which sees healthy eating go too far?
À propos de cet épisode
According to the American National Association of Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders, around 9% of the US population are affected by an eating disorder. We’ve all heard of anorexia, bulimia and binge eating, which are among the most commonly diagnosed. But there is also orthorexia. It’s called orthorexia, coming from the Latin words “orthos”, meaning correct and “orexis”, meaning appetite. American doctor Steven Bratman coined the term in 1997. To put it simply, orthorexia is a need to eat healthy at all costs, to the extent that it becomes an obsession. Those affected start cutting out certain foods completely, or even seeing them as dangerous when they’re not really. Scientifically speaking, orthorexia isn’t recognised as an eating disorder in its own right, at least not yet. So it’s hard to find any precise data on how many people are affected. But it’s still more dangerous than you might think. Isn’t eating healthily recommended by medical professionals? How can I find out if I suffer from orthorexia? In under 3 minutes, we answer your questions ! To listen to the latest episodes, click here: Will Star Wars: Andor live up to the hype? Why were the queen’s bees told of her death? Do I have poor blood circulation? A podcast written and realised by Joseph Chance. First Broadcast: 24/9/2022 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Écoute cet épisode en anglais pour apprendre l'anglais
Les épisodes de podcast sont l'un des moyens les plus denses d'absorber l'anglais au rythme natif. What is orthorexia, the disorder which sees healthy eating go too far? de Do you really know? t'offre des dialogues naturels, une parole non scriptée et du vocabulaire qui apparaît vraiment dans les conversations réelles.
Dans Hinto, chaque mot de la transcription est touchable. Touche un mot inconnu, vois la traduction dans ta langue instantanément, et continue d'écouter sans casser le rythme.
Épisodes pour apprendre l'anglais
- Why do some people say slum tourism a bad thing? 31 juil. 2026
- What can supermarkets do to reduce food waste? 31 juil. 2026
- What is bae-realing, the new dating trend? 31 juil. 2026
- How can I stop smoking? 30 juil. 2026
- Could the deep work technique help me concentrate better at work? 30 juil. 2026
- What is the windscreen phenomenon? 30 juil. 2026
- Could summer shading pose a threat to your relationship ? 29 juil. 2026
- Is "quiet quitting" helping employees find a better work-life balance? 29 juil. 2026
- How can I ease my foot pain? 29 juil. 2026
- What are the secrets behind the Lord of the Rings saga? 28 juil. 2026
- Who are digital nomads, the new generation of remote workers? 28 juil. 2026
- Do I really need to flush toxins out of my body? 28 juil. 2026
- Why are you exhausted after a day in the sun? 27 juil. 2026
- What are lolcows, the unwitting targets of online bullies? 27 juil. 2026
- What did the Jane Collective do for US women’s rights? 27 juil. 2026
- How can I get a sun tan safely? 26 juil. 2026
- Will the British museum finally give back the Parthenon marbles? 26 juil. 2026
- What is sex surrogacy, the controversial sex therapy? 26 juil. 2026
- What explains the rise of birth tourism? 25 juil. 2026
- How can I keep my exercise eco-friendly? 25 juil. 2026
- How often should you wash your bedsheets? 25 juil. 2026
- Resale, repair, rental, refill… could this be the new way to shop? 24 juil. 2026
- How can I cut my summer holiday spending? 24 juil. 2026
- How can I improve my sporting performance through mental preparation? 24 juil. 2026
- How can we choose the right sunscreen product? 23 juil. 2026
- Could tourism quotas help preserve endangered local environments? 23 juil. 2026
- What does Mercury in retrograde mean? 23 juil. 2026
- How did Feta cheese end up causing an international legal battle? 22 juil. 2026
- Why should I eat more fermented foods? 22 juil. 2026
- What is trauma dumping, the toxic equivalent of oversharing? 22 juil. 2026