• You are not addicted to sugar…

    Most people who say they’re “addicted to sugar” are actually stuck in a restrict–binge cycle, not dealing with a true addiction. Here’s why that distinction matters: 1. Restriction creates the obsession When you label sugar as bad, forbidden, or off-limits, your brain treats it as scarce. Scarcity increases desire.The result: That’s not addiction — that’s biological and psychological rebound. 2. […]

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  • These statements make no sense….

    Wellness influencer language is full of phrases that sound profound but collapse the second you think about them. Here are some of the most nonsense “trigger phrases”—and why they’re meaningless. 1. “Toxins” “This food is full of toxins.”Which toxins? Name them.Your liver and kidneys already detox you 24/7. If a tea, juice, or supplement could “remove toxins,” it would be […]

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  • We Don’t Need to Biohack Our Lives Every Single Day

    In a world full of productivity tips, wellness hacks, optimized routines, and “life upgrades,” it’s easy to get the impression that we’re supposed to be constantly fine-tuning ourselves. Every day brings a new supplement, a new habit tracker, a new “must-do” ritual to squeeze into already busy lives. But the truth is simple: we don’t need […]

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  • Why avoiding food groups makes you binge?

    Avoiding a food you genuinely want—like the marzipan from a cake—often comes from fear or from trying to prevent a binge. But restriction (physical or mental) is one of the biggest triggers of binge eating. When you tell yourself “I shouldn’t have this”, your brain interprets that as scarcity, and it can make the food feel even more tempting, powerful, […]

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  • “Don’t eat carbs”

    That kind of advice is oversimplified, fear-based, and usually ignores basic human biology. Here’s the grounded truth: ? 1. Carbs are your body’s main fuel source Your brain alone uses ~120 grams of glucose per day.Carbs support: Cutting them out entirely can make you: ? 2. The “carbs are bad” idea comes from diet culture, not science People who say “don’t […]

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  • Why do you weigh yourself?

    Weighing yourself daily can become tied to anxiety, fear of losing control, or obsessive habits. You’re not alone in that experience, and there’s nothing “wrong” with you for feeling this way. Here’s what’s happening beneath the surface: Why fear + loss of control can lead to daily weighing When someone feels: …the brain may latch onto something measurable as […]

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  • Do you believe eating in moderation?

    People often say they “don’t believe in moderation,” but it’s usually not about moderation itself—it’s about what they associate with it. Here are the most common reasons: 1. They’ve only known extremes Many people grow up with patterns like: If your history is full of extremes, “moderation” feels unfamiliar or even impossible. 2. Moderation feels vague […]

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  • Constantly chasing lower weight?

    Constantly chasing a lower weight is harmful for several physical, psychological, and social reasons. Here’s why it becomes dangerous: 1. Your body fights back biologically Human bodies are not designed for endless weight loss. When you keep trying to shrink yourself: 2. It can destabilize your relationship with food When your focus is always on losing weight: […]

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  • Controlling your eating in front of others?

    What’s going on when someone “eats clean” in front of others and then binges at home 1. It comes from trying to appear in control In public, people often feel pressure to: look “healthy” look disciplined avoid judgment So they choose the “clean,” “safe,” or low-calorie foods. But that’s usually performance, not actual nourishment. 2. […]

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  • Do these videos trigger you?

    Mukbang videos: those videos where someone eats huge amounts of food — mukbangs, cheat-day videos, “I ate 20,000 calories” challenges — can be very triggering, especially for people dealing with binge–restrict cycles. And the problem isn’t just the amount of food. It’s the lack of honesty around what’s actually going on behind the scenes. Here’s […]

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