Approximately3.5% of women and about 2% of men will experience binge eating disorder intheir lifetime. Half of the risk for developing this disorder is genetic. Intotal, 2.8% of American adults will struggle with binge eating disorder at somepoint in their lives. According to the Eating Disorder Center and McGillUniversity, binge eating disorder is the most common eating disorder in theUnited States, affecting individuals of all racial and ethnic backgrounds.Approximately 1.25% of adult women and 0.42% of adult men have binge eatingdisorder, and around 1.6% of teens aged 13 to 18 are affected.

Amber Abila is aBinge Eating and Overeating Coach who helps women stop binge eating andovereating by rewiring their brains, allowing them to feel normal and incontrol around any food. Through coaching and psychology, she discovered thatthere was nothing wrong with her; she just needed simple brain tools to makesignificant changes in her eating habits and life.

“After many yearsstruggling with numerous eating issues (yes, you name it, and I’ve probablyexperienced it), I decided enough was enough and embarked on my journey to foodfreedom. I sought therapy and coaching, read every book, and listened to everypodcast I could find. I wouldn’t give up until I could finally feel normalaround food again. I didn’t take the easy path, but it worked. Now, as yourcoach, I’m here to share everything I’ve learned and guide you step by step onthe exact path to stop binge eating and overeating, in a way that’s muchfaster, simpler, and easier than you ever thought possible.”

She alsoemphasizes that it’s important to remember: "You are not broken, andnothing has gone wrong."

For moreinformation: https://www.theconfidenteater.org/ 

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Guided Audio:https://www.theconfidenteater.org/urge