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General Parenting
difficult child - poss new problem - anorexia?
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<blockquote data-quote="DaisyFace" data-source="post: 548619" data-attributes="member: 6546"><p>ksm--</p><p></p><p>It doesn't sound good....but, in my humble opinion, the worst part of budding eating disorders is the fact that the more of an issue you make about eating - the more it becomes an issue. Do you know for sure whether she is actually not eating at all? Is she losing weight?</p><p></p><p>My daughter goes to school and eats TONS of sugar snacks from the vending machines and other students. It's the cool thing to brag about skipping breakfast and then scarf down a whole box of sugary treats with a friend. Lunch time? No time for anything healthy, but plenty of room for soda and candy bars. A friend couldn't finish their potato chips? No problem - difficult child will eat that. But then when she gets home? Once again - she is "just not hungry".</p><p></p><p>I think you should probably ignore it as best you can until you can get a more accurate picture of what is going on...</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="DaisyFace, post: 548619, member: 6546"] ksm-- It doesn't sound good....but, in my humble opinion, the worst part of budding eating disorders is the fact that the more of an issue you make about eating - the more it becomes an issue. Do you know for sure whether she is actually not eating at all? Is she losing weight? My daughter goes to school and eats TONS of sugar snacks from the vending machines and other students. It's the cool thing to brag about skipping breakfast and then scarf down a whole box of sugary treats with a friend. Lunch time? No time for anything healthy, but plenty of room for soda and candy bars. A friend couldn't finish their potato chips? No problem - difficult child will eat that. But then when she gets home? Once again - she is "just not hungry". I think you should probably ignore it as best you can until you can get a more accurate picture of what is going on... [/QUOTE]
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