Strangeswelling ofthe cheeksand jawIncreaseof bonelossBinge eatingcan causethe stomachto ruptureBlockedintestines formfrom solidmasses ofundigestedfoodsAlmost half ofpatientsdiagnosed withBulimia alsohave a mooddisorderStomachpains andbloating50 to 80percent ofthe risk foranorexia isgeneticCore bodytemperaturewill drop andhypothermiamay developHaving aclose relativewith aneatingdisorderGirls who dietfrequently are 12times as likely tobinge compared togirls who don’t diet3 out of 10individualslooking to loseweight showsigns of BEDIndividualswith type 1(insulin-dependent)diabetes16 percent ofmales with type1 diabetes havedisorderedeatingbehaviorsFocusesoncalories +fat gramsFeeling ofdissatisfactionwith one'sbodyBulimia occursin 2.0% to5.4% ofadolescentfemalesHistoryofdietingResearch, showsthat 30%-35% ofwomen restrictinsulin in order tolose weight atsome point in theirlifeExtrememoodswingsDizzinessFeelingalone orsecludedfrom othersHigh levels ofdistress whenhealthy foodsare notavailableLowsodium orpotassiumRisk ofdevelopingsubstanceabuse andaddictionElectrolyteimbalances canlead to irregularheartbeats,possibly heartfailure and deathDifficultiesconcentratingYoung peopleaged between15-24 withanorexia have a10x increasedchance of dyingMortality rate of5.2% for eatingdisorders thatare notspecifiedNegativeenergybalanceBinge eatingdisorderoccurs in 1.6%of adolescentfemalesAnorexia hasincreased overthe last 50years infemales aged15-24Strongneed forcontrolKidneyfailure duetodehydrationLoss ofmenstrualcyclePeripheralNeuropathyWeightgain andobesityRestriction ofcertain foodsor food groupsto lowerinsulin levelsNeglect ofdiabetesmanagementFrequenttrips to thebathroomafter eatingHistoricaltraumaPersistentthirst andfrequenturinationdevelopsfeelings of guilt,depression, anddisgust due toovereatingWeightStigmaBED is threetimes morecommon thanAnorexia andBulimiacombinedCompulsivechecking ofingredient listsand nutritionallabels1 in 5anorexiadeaths occurby suicideLarge amountsof fooddisappear inshort periodsof timeThe mortalityrate forbulimia is3.9%Socialmedia'sbeautyexpctationsDramaticweightlossOrthorexiarates are twiceas high infemalescompared tomalesBeing bulliedcan put you atrisk ofdevelopingAnorexiaOftendemonstratespurgingbehaviors(smellsof vomit, presenceof laxativepackage)1/3 of femalepatients and 1/6 ofmale patients withType 1 diabetesreported disorderedeating and frequentinsulin restrictionMortalityrate ofAnorexiais 4.0%DiabeticKetoacidosisApproximately40% of bingeeating disorderdiagnostics aremaleBlurryvisionVomiting cancause theesophagusto ruptureTendencyto followFAD diets8 percent ofAmerican adultssufferfrom bingeeating disorderin their lifetimePerfectionismMuscleatrophyDryskinEating disorderbehaviors arenearly ascommon tomales as theyare to femalesHistory ofan anxietydisorderYeastinfectionGastroparesis-Slow digestionResearch foundthat 1.5% ofwomen and0.5% of menhad bulimiaduring their lifeStrangeswelling ofthe cheeksand jawIncreaseof bonelossBinge eatingcan causethe stomachto ruptureBlockedintestines formfrom solidmasses ofundigestedfoodsAlmost half ofpatientsdiagnosed withBulimia alsohave a mooddisorderStomachpains andbloating50 to 80percent ofthe risk foranorexia isgeneticCore bodytemperaturewill drop andhypothermiamay developHaving aclose relativewith aneatingdisorderGirls who dietfrequently are 12times as likely tobinge compared togirls who don’t diet3 out of 10individualslooking to loseweight showsigns of BEDIndividualswith type 1(insulin-dependent)diabetes16 percent ofmales with type1 diabetes havedisorderedeatingbehaviorsFocusesoncalories +fat gramsFeeling ofdissatisfactionwith one'sbodyBulimia occursin 2.0% to5.4% ofadolescentfemalesHistoryofdietingResearch, showsthat 30%-35% ofwomen restrictinsulin in order tolose weight atsome point in theirlifeExtrememoodswingsDizzinessFeelingalone orsecludedfrom othersHigh levels ofdistress whenhealthy foodsare notavailableLowsodium orpotassiumRisk ofdevelopingsubstanceabuse andaddictionElectrolyteimbalances canlead to irregularheartbeats,possibly heartfailure and deathDifficultiesconcentratingYoung peopleaged between15-24 withanorexia have a10x increasedchance of dyingMortality rate of5.2% for eatingdisorders thatare notspecifiedNegativeenergybalanceBinge eatingdisorderoccurs in 1.6%of adolescentfemalesAnorexia hasincreased overthe last 50years infemales aged15-24Strongneed forcontrolKidneyfailure duetodehydrationLoss ofmenstrualcyclePeripheralNeuropathyWeightgain andobesityRestriction ofcertain foodsor food groupsto lowerinsulin levelsNeglect ofdiabetesmanagementFrequenttrips to thebathroomafter eatingHistoricaltraumaPersistentthirst andfrequenturinationdevelopsfeelings of guilt,depression, anddisgust due toovereatingWeightStigmaBED is threetimes morecommon thanAnorexia andBulimiacombinedCompulsivechecking ofingredient listsand nutritionallabels1 in 5anorexiadeaths occurby suicideLarge amountsof fooddisappear inshort periodsof timeThe mortalityrate forbulimia is3.9%Socialmedia'sbeautyexpctationsDramaticweightlossOrthorexiarates are twiceas high infemalescompared tomalesBeing bulliedcan put you atrisk ofdevelopingAnorexiaOftendemonstratespurgingbehaviors(smellsof vomit, presenceof laxativepackage)1/3 of femalepatients and 1/6 ofmale patients withType 1 diabetesreported disorderedeating and frequentinsulin restrictionMortalityrate ofAnorexiais 4.0%DiabeticKetoacidosisApproximately40% of bingeeating disorderdiagnostics aremaleBlurryvisionVomiting cancause theesophagusto ruptureTendencyto followFAD diets8 percent ofAmerican adultssufferfrom bingeeating disorderin their lifetimePerfectionismMuscleatrophyDryskinEating disorderbehaviors arenearly ascommon tomales as theyare to femalesHistory ofan anxietydisorderYeastinfectionGastroparesis-Slow digestionResearch foundthat 1.5% ofwomen and0.5% of menhad bulimiaduring their life

Eating Disorder Awareness - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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B
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O
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O
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O
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N
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O
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N
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O
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G
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G
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B
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G
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N
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G
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B
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I
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G
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B
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I
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O
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O
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I
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B
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O
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B
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G
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G
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N
  1. B-Strange swelling of the cheeks and jaw
  2. O-Increase of bone loss
  3. O-Binge eating can cause the stomach to rupture
  4. O-Blocked intestines form from solid masses of undigested foods
  5. N-Almost half of patients diagnosed with Bulimia also have a mood disorder
  6. O-Stomach pains and bloating
  7. N-50 to 80 percent of the risk for anorexia is genetic
  8. O-Core body temperature will drop and hypothermia may develop
  9. G-Having a close relative with an eating disorder
  10. N-Girls who diet frequently are 12 times as likely to binge compared to girls who don’t diet
  11. N-3 out of 10 individuals looking to lose weight show signs of BED
  12. G-Individuals with type 1 (insulin-dependent) diabetes
  13. N-16 percent of males with type 1 diabetes have disordered eating behaviors
  14. B-Focuses on calories + fat grams
  15. G-Feeling of dissatisfaction with one's body
  16. N-Bulimia occurs in 2.0% to 5.4% of adolescent females
  17. G-History of dieting
  18. N-Research, shows that 30%-35% of women restrict insulin in order to lose weight at some point in their life
  19. B-Extreme mood swings
  20. I-Dizziness
  21. G-Feeling alone or secluded from others
  22. B-High levels of distress when healthy foods are not available
  23. I-Low sodium or potassium
  24. O-Risk of developing substance abuse and addiction
  25. O-Electrolyte imbalances can lead to irregular heartbeats, possibly heart failure and death
  26. I-Difficulties concentrating
  27. N-Young people aged between 15-24 with anorexia have a 10x increased chance of dying
  28. N-Mortality rate of 5.2% for eating disorders that are not specified
  29. G-Negative energy balance
  30. N-Binge eating disorder occurs in 1.6% of adolescent females
  31. N-Anorexia has increased over the last 50 years in females aged 15-24
  32. B-Strong need for control
  33. O-Kidney failure due to dehydration
  34. B-Loss of menstrual cycle
  35. O-Peripheral Neuropathy
  36. O-Weight gain and obesity
  37. B-Restriction of certain foods or food groups to lower insulin levels
  38. B-Neglect of diabetes management
  39. B-Frequent trips to the bathroom after eating
  40. G-Historical trauma
  41. I-Persistent thirst and frequent urination
  42. B-develops feelings of guilt, depression, and disgust due to overeating
  43. G-Weight Stigma
  44. N-BED is three times more common than Anorexia and Bulimia combined
  45. B-Compulsive checking of ingredient lists and nutritional labels
  46. N-1 in 5 anorexia deaths occur by suicide
  47. B-Large amounts of food disappear in short periods of time
  48. N-The mortality rate for bulimia is 3.9%
  49. G-Social media's beauty expctations
  50. B-Dramatic weight loss
  51. N-Orthorexia rates are twice as high in females compared to males
  52. G-Being bullied can put you at risk of developing Anorexia
  53. B-Often demonstrates purging behaviors(smells of vomit, presence of laxative package)
  54. N-1/3 of female patients and 1/6 of male patients with Type 1 diabetes reported disordered eating and frequent insulin restriction
  55. N-Mortality rate of Anorexia is 4.0%
  56. O-Diabetic Ketoacidosis
  57. N-Approximately 40% of binge eating disorder diagnostics are male
  58. I-Blurry vision
  59. O-Vomiting can cause the esophagus to rupture
  60. G-Tendency to follow FAD diets
  61. N-8 percent of American adults suffer from binge eating disorder in their lifetime
  62. G-Perfectionism
  63. O-Muscle atrophy
  64. I-Dry skin
  65. N-Eating disorder behaviors are nearly as common to males as they are to females
  66. G-History of an anxiety disorder
  67. O-Yeast infection
  68. O-Gastroparesis- Slow digestion
  69. N-Research found that 1.5% of women and 0.5% of men had bulimia during their life