Low adverse childhood experiences and high positive childhood experiences together reduced disordered eating by 20 to 41 percent
Psychedelics and cannabis may offer treatment hope for eating disorder symptoms
Findings attenuated but still significant after allowing for history of anxiety, depression, body dysmorphic disorder
Association noted for eating disorder pathology with noticing labels more frequently, more frequent changes in behavior due to caloric values
Offspring of mothers with a history of eating disorder or prepregnancy BMI outside normal have increased risk
Increased risk seen for mortality and for hospitalization, acute kidney injury, chronic kidney disease, bone fracture, bowel obstruction
Higher odds of all eating disorder symptoms also seen in association with problematic social media, mobile phone use
Risk even higher with psychiatric comorbidity, particularly when diagnosed at young age
Significant reduction seen in binge eating episodes and improvement seen in mental health outcomes
Lower number of positive experiences tied to higher binge eating, less intuitive eating