Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Serious question: what is the point of anorexia nowadays when you can just take ozempic? Like is the planning, obsessing, etc. the point? Being skinny can't be the point if it is so easy to achieve.
I feel for OP, but being around people who make meals stressful is utterly exhausting. I imagine it is even more exhausting when they aren't doing it to find a new partner, continue their modeling career, etc. And there is great joy that comes with food--having someone take that part of life away kind of sucks.
This comment is terrible and yet so DCUM.
I am asking the people with anorexia to please explain why they engage in all of the work still. Is the planning, self-denial, etc. the whole thing? If so, you can imagine why it can ruin relationships. Just being skinny is no longer hard--you just aren't hungry on the drugs, but you aren't ruining everyone else's meals with all the psychosis.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Serious question: what is the point of anorexia nowadays when you can just take ozempic? Like is the planning, obsessing, etc. the point? Being skinny can't be the point if it is so easy to achieve.
I feel for OP, but being around people who make meals stressful is utterly exhausting. I imagine it is even more exhausting when they aren't doing it to find a new partner, continue their modeling career, etc. And there is great joy that comes with food--having someone take that part of life away kind of sucks.
This comment is terrible and yet so DCUM.
I am asking the people with anorexia to please explain why they engage in all of the work still. Is the planning, self-denial, etc. the whole thing? If so, you can imagine why it can ruin relationships. Just being skinny is no longer hard--you just aren't hungry on the drugs, but you aren't ruining everyone else's meals with all the psychosis.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Serious question: what is the point of anorexia nowadays when you can just take ozempic? Like is the planning, obsessing, etc. the point? Being skinny can't be the point if it is so easy to achieve.
I feel for OP, but being around people who make meals stressful is utterly exhausting. I imagine it is even more exhausting when they aren't doing it to find a new partner, continue their modeling career, etc. And there is great joy that comes with food--having someone take that part of life away kind of sucks.
This comment is terrible and yet so DCUM.
Anonymous wrote:I’m betting OP is clinically obese.
Anonymous wrote:I’m betting OP is clinically obese.
Anonymous wrote:Serious question: what is the point of anorexia nowadays when you can just take ozempic? Like is the planning, obsessing, etc. the point? Being skinny can't be the point if it is so easy to achieve.
I feel for OP, but being around people who make meals stressful is utterly exhausting. I imagine it is even more exhausting when they aren't doing it to find a new partner, continue their modeling career, etc. And there is great joy that comes with food--having someone take that part of life away kind of sucks.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Hi. Can you share a little about what regarding meals becomes a battle?
I have a lot of fear foods and food rules so I get really stressed about meal planning. I have a dietician helping me with this but my husband ends up being my accountability which can get tense.
Anonymous wrote:I am in recovery for an eating disorder that I have had for 30 years. My husband was initially supportive and engaged in my treatment but after 18 months, he has become withdrawn and frustrated. I have no sex drive which is a source of tension. Meal planning and negotiating food decisions is a major source of conflict.
The financial strain of all of my therapies plus accomodating my food requirements is starting to cause a lot of resentment. I need to keep at it but I feel like our marriage was so much better before. I wish I had never embarked on this treatment journey. Aside from couples therapy (we do), I am not sure what to do?