SYMPTOM CHECKER
CONDITIONS
Male
Female
Arm, Hand & Shoulder Concerns
Legs & Feet Concerns
Dental & Mouth Concerns
Ear & Nose
Eye Conditions
Head Conditions
Arm, Hand & Shoulder Concerns
Legs & Feet Concerns
Front
Back
Arm, Hand & Shoulder Concerns
Dental & Mouth Concerns
Ear & Nose
Eye Conditions
Head Conditions
Arm, Hand & Shoulder Concerns
Dental & Mouth Concerns
Ear & Nose
Eye Conditions
Head Conditions
Front
Back
Living
Healthy
Online Clinic
Wise Healthcare
Online Counseling Center
Family Life
Financial Wellness
PART 6: Break through emotional Eating
Recognize When Something is Bothering You
Print on Demand
Identify what forces are at play. These may be positive or negative emotions that are pushing you to do something you don’t need or want to do.
The following emotions that trigger less healthy eating.
• Anger
• Anxiety
• Boredom
• Depression
• Frustration
• Insecurity
• Stress
• Celebration
Write other feelings you have that trigger feelings of hunger:
• Accept that you are having these feelings. Rather than trying to change how you feel, focus on changing your response to these feelings.
• Keep a journal to determine what triggers lead you to emotional eating.
For negative emotions, did eating food solve the situation? Chances are it did not. Food does not solve emotional problems. It never has and it never will. Food simply keeps you from dealing with the issue at hand. When the last bite is eaten, the problem is still there.
Positive emotions, like joy and comradery, may cause you to overeat. Think of a time when you were celebrating and over-ate.
Avoid feeling guilty if you have overeaten or chosen less healthy foods. The feeling of guilt can make digestion difficult or lead to more overeating.
HealthyLife® Weigh
QUICK LINKS: PART 6
RELATED ARTICLES
This website is not meant to substitute for expert medical advice or treatment. Follow your doctor’s or health care provider’s advice if it differs from what is given in this guide.
The American Institute for Preventive Medicine (AIPM) is not responsible for the availability or content of external sites, nor does AIPM endorse them. Also, it is the responsibility of the user to examine the copyright and licensing restrictions of external pages and to secure all necessary permission.
The content on this website is proprietary. You may not modify, copy, reproduce, republish, upload, post, transmit, or distribute, in any manner, the material on the website without the written permission of AIPM.
2022 © American Institute for Preventive Medicine - All Rights Reserved. Disclaimer | www.HealthyLife.com