Effect of Binge Eating Disorder on the Treatment Process of Bariatric Surgery

While obesity surgery's own eating-related rules (prohibition of solid nutrients, non-consumption of solids and liquids at the same time, prohibition of certain foods and acidic beverages, etc.) cause individuals to experience physical difficulties (Bosnic 2014, Marcotte and Chand 2016), preope...

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Published inPsikiyatride güncel yaklaşimlar Vol. 12; no. 3; pp. 409 - 420
Main Authors Coşkun, Elif, Deveci, Ezgi, İNce, Başak
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Adana Psikiyatride Guncel Yaklasimlar : Current Approaches in Psychiatry 01.09.2020
Psikiyatride Güncel Yaklaşımlar
Subjects
Anxiety disorders
bariatric surgery
Behavior modification
Binge eating
binge eating disorder
Body mass index
Bulimia
Comorbidity
Diet
Dopamine
Drug therapy
Eating disorders
Exercise
Gastrointestinal surgery
Health care
Lifestyles
Mental disorders
Metabolism
Methods
Nutrition
Obesity
Physical fitness
Psychotherapy
Socioeconomic factors
Weight control
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Summary:While obesity surgery's own eating-related rules (prohibition of solid nutrients, non-consumption of solids and liquids at the same time, prohibition of certain foods and acidic beverages, etc.) cause individuals to experience physical difficulties (Bosnic 2014, Marcotte and Chand 2016), preoperative psychological problems / psychiatric disorders (e.g., eating disorders, depression, anxiety disorders, etc.) lead individuals to experience social, emotional and occupational difficulties and also do not benefit from treatment sufficiently (Kinzl 2010). According to the findings of the World Health Organization in 2016, 39% of the world population is estimated to be in the overweight category and 13% of them estimated to be in the obese category (TEMD 2018a). According to the Turkish Statistical Institute (TSI)'s report released in 2016, 29.5% of adults across the country (35% of women and 23.9% of men) experience the obesity problem (TEMD 2018a). [...]behavioural therapies for obesity aim to reduce dysfunctional behaviours related to eating and physical activity leading to the development of obesity or to reinforce the desired behaviours for achieving a permanent change (Oğuz et al. 2016).
ISSN:1309-0658
1309-0674
1309-0674
DOI:10.18863/pgy.622366