Quotes about Bulimia

Explore a curated collection of 29 quotes about Bulimia at QuotesRead.com. Discover timeless wisdom, insightful thoughts, and memorable words on Bulimia from famous authors and thinkers around the world.

I didn't realize there was a ranking." I said. "Sadie frowned. "What do you mean?" "A ranking," I said. "You know, what' — Michael Thomas Ford
You grow bored of these shrines, and you abandon thembecause you know for a fact that you will worshipanything you kneel — Kris Kidd, Down for Whatever
A bulimic person's shame may lead her to try to hide not only her eating-disorder behaviors but also her basic needs and — Sheila M. Reindl, Sensing the Self: Women's Recovery from Bulimia
A bulimic person may be so disconnected from her experience that she does not even know what she needs or wants. If she — Sheila M. Reindl, Sensing the Self: Women's Recovery from Bulimia
Yet because her needs and yearnings are real and pressing, she must find some way to express them: she puts into body wh — Sheila M. Reindl, Sensing the Self: Women's Recovery from Bulimia
In that six months, so much happened that death seemed, primarily, inconvenient. The trial period was extended. I seem t — Marya Hornbacher
I look back on my life the way one watches a badly scripted action flick, sitting at the edge of the seat, bursting out, — Marya Hornbacher, Wasted: A Memoir of Anorexia and Bulimia
People with mental illnesses aren't wrapped up in themselves because they are intrinsically any more selfish than other — Matt Haig, Reasons to Stay Alive
If you put the wrong foods in your body, you are contaminated and dirty and your stomach swells. Then the voice says, Wh — Bethany Pierce, Feeling For Bones
Eating disorder recovery becomes possible when you keep making the next right decision over and over. With time, these d — Brittany Burgunder
The loneliness I endured during that time of my life is something I hope never to experience again.It's more than just t — Leanne Waters, My Secret Life
Her smile didn't mean her suffering was over, but when it appeared it was something beautiful to see; a rare flower. — Melissa C. Water, Lady Injury
Eating disorders are prevalent among women who were sexually abused as children. They seem to have components of other s — Karen A. Duncan, Healing from the Trauma of Childhood Sexual Abuse: The Journey for Women
In yet another paradox, bulimia nervosa serves as both an expression of feelings and a defense against experiencing feel — Sheila M. Reindl, Sensing the Self: Women's Recovery from Bulimia
I have a remarkable ability to delete all better judgement from my brain when I get my head set on something. I have no — Marya Hornbacher, Wasted: A Memoir of Anorexia and Bulimia
We both knew what it was to hurt our bodies. It's a strange reason to bond with someone, but I think we both needed to f — Melissa C. Water, Lady Injury
So many stories lived behind my eyes. I carried the people I hurt, the lies I told, my sick relationship with food, wher — Shannon Kopp, Pound for Pound: A Story of One Woman's Recovery and the Shelter Dogs Who Loved Her Back to Life
To actually accept that you have an eating disorder or a mental health issue is actually a sign of great, great strength — Nigel Owens
But I know that if I don't at least try, I'll stay the way I am till it kills me. Till I kill me, I mean. I never really — Deborah Hautzig, Second Star to the Right
We are all a collection of lost causes, stashed here so no one has to see just how wounded we are. — Meg Haston, Paperweight