Dietitian Reacts to Trisha Paytas’ Binge Eating (How to Break the Cycle)

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Hey everyone I’m Abbey Sharp welcome to Abbey’s Kitchen. In todays video, we will be talking about Trisha Paytas' "What I Eat on a Binge" video.

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A FEW DISCLAIMERS
1) The information in this video is for education and entertainment purposes only, so you should always speak to a health care provider about your unique health needs.
2) Please use this video (as with all of my review videos) as educational, not as unique recommendations.
3) Please be kind in the comments.
4) Trigger warning to those with disordered eating tendencies.
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Leroy Johnson
 

  • @AbbeysKitchen says:

    Remember to use my code ABBEYSHARP to get 15% off your delicious, low carb bowl of immi ramen at https://immieats.com/abbeysharp. There’s a 30-day money-back guarantee so it’s risk-free!

    • @davidabeyta298 says:

      Let’s take a minute to review advice from one of histories most famous, food appreciates, and the foremost food expert?, Solomon.

      I used to think Solomon, to be food crazy, like off his rocker, concerning foods, and how much he enjoyed eating foods at feasts. I was an American foods eater, I didn’t know any better.. and then I followed the instructions. Amazing!

  • @scatterbrain3d says:

    I’m such a huge fan of Trisha and she’s spoken very candidly about her disordered eating habits over the years, and the way she talks about food mirrors my experiences as a former food “addict”. She’s spoken about feelings of shame/guilt tied to her portion sizes, her habits of sneaking snacks and additional meals before and after having a sit down dinner with someone she’d just met in order to feign “normalcy” in her portioned servings. Food being an ALL CONSUMING thought, battling the ever present fast food temptations. Those behaviors may be difficult or embarrassing or shameful to address and she’s lamented about how she fears giving up certain foods as if it is an indefinite diet change, and that she’ll simply never enjoy food in the same (borderline obsessive) manner, and that life not revolving around the celebratory nature of dining out/treating yourself would be a fate worse than death. These are all thoughts food addicts challenge having to break that “codependent” mindset. It’s a rough transition but it’s possible, and I hope she finds peace knowing the freedom from binging is possible!

    • @leannewalker1422 says:

      Excellent comment. Thank for explaining why BPD and BED should not be a topic for a video.

    • @shoyuramenoff says:

      @@leannewalker1422 unless it was made by a psychologist that specializes in both conditions.

    • @AbbeysKitchen says:

      Thanks so much for sharing❤❤ I’m hoping the same for Trisha

    • @leannewalker1422 says:

      @@shoyuramenoff I don’t care. I didn’t subscribe to Abbey to hear her talk about BPD and BED co-morbidity. She is a dietitian not a mental health professional. It’s not the point that she has consulted a specialist especially shilling shitty products mid video – I found that jarring

    • @rinim00n51 says:

      @@leannewalker1422 ⁠Then skip the video if you don’t like the topic, it’s that simple. Other people have the right to enjoy videos that you don’t .

  • @troy5752 says:

    This video is informative and compassionate. Abbey’s message to Trisha really boils down to “having an ED is hard and I’m glad you seem to be on a good track out of it.” I’m not sure why so many comments are calling this video rude. Abbey is being supportive

    • @Mmmaaarrr86 says:

      Completely agree

    • @shoyuramenoff says:

      If someone made a video about my mental illness using me as an example without my permission, I would be upset whether or not it was positive or negative because it’s calling a lot of attention to it. Maybe it isn’t the case for everyone, but a lot of people would.

    • @user-fc4xg5ym1t says:

      @@shoyuramenoffExactly this. Abbey has zero boundaries when it comes to content

    • @MeowMeow-sy2mi says:

      Yeah this is the message I got as a fat person who has had binge issues and is trying to lose weight. I’m in Trisha’s situation and I found this video to be compassionate and supportive.

    • @adrianl9737 says:

      @shoyuramenoff Trisha filmed, edited and uploaded the video that is being reacted to. 

      Nothing that Abbey commented on was something not meant for general consumption i.e it was all uploaded or spoken about by Trisha herself. It’s not ‘off limits’ because Trisha has made it publicly available. 

      It would be a very different situation if this was all speculative/Trisha had publicly asked people to stop talking about her weight/diet or if she stopped uploading that sort of content herself. But that isn’t what is happening here

  • @kylerford5522 says:

    I’m genuinely confused by the comments saying she shouldn’t be commenting. The original video is online? She’s not talking about someone’s private behavior. The original was posted for views? This seemed extremely educational about a very important topic to a lot of people. I learned a lot.

  • @MeowMeow-sy2mi says:

    The comments surprise me. As a fellow fat woman who has had issues with binging and who is now trying to lose weight, I found this very compassionate and supportive. I loved the kind words and also showing studies on the screen.

    • @AbbeysKitchen says:

      so glad you found this helpful❤

    • @espeon871 says:

      Same, but i think the comments are less anti advice rather to be careful when using trisha as a jumping point because of the context of who she is her mental health and how she might see this valid criticism and helpful and genuinely kind video as an attack against her and respond horribly. Even if it hurts her.

    • @kittster2785 says:

      I’m guessing you know zero about BPD (just like Abbey).

  • @jenmessier2195 says:

    So so hard to eat normal meals when you can’t even see what that is anymore…. my B/P cycles are getting to the point where even ‘normal small meals’ results in a purge 😢

    • @janetslater129 says:

      I hope you’re getting help for this. B/P sounds so terrible. I tend to more of the binge/restrict, and it’s so damn complicated.

  • @sharroon7574 says:

    I know someone with bpd, it’s a beast of a disorder.

  • @srinivasamathkur says:

    This was a very helpful video. I am genuinely confused about the comments. Abbey was not rude or shaming Trisha.

  • @Ruu555 says:

    Why are ppl saying she’s rude? She’s being polite and just trying to raise awareness. It’s like almost every video I see, people are saying she’s being mean. Like, she was even kind enough to put a trigger warning at the beginning so if you don’t like it, then don’t watch it. Or stop complaining.

  • @abigailgnome2117 says:

    Trisha had Dr. Drew on her podcast to discuss her bpd issues and the way they manifested for her in some questionable actions in the past – maybe Abbey would be a cool guest in a similar capacity!

    • @espeon871 says:

      That wld actually be so cool, then its a productive convo abt her food and mental health journey if they did a double guest episode

  • @sunnygirl5467 says:

    I don’t get what some people on abbey’s channel sometimes think she is saying… like..are we speaking the same language, hearing the same words?! How is this video „rude“ or „mean“? All I hear is support and kind educational words! keep doing these videos Abbey☺️

  • @jacquelynklepinger2763 says:

    That’s crazy! I had Just found this ramen dish at a warehouse and loved it because it’s plant based and that’s hard to find cheap/ with decent nutritional value. Heck yeah!

  • @mzabs1871 says:

    Thank you for treating this so delicately.

  • @AndyPresto75 says:

    Thanks so much Abbey for your consistently interesting, compassionate, Important and relatable content. This video is excellent!

  • @rsw114 says:

    Thanks Trisha for speaking up openly. I am sharing her with the ED journey and still trying to overcome it. It is always mix of good and bad days. Thank you Abby for this informative video with strong sense of empathy.

  • @hilarywells8191 says:

    My heart breaks for this young woman, i hope she gets on a healthy road mentally and physically.

    • @espeon871 says:

      Fr trisha worked so hard for her family and her life, not a huge fan of her but knowing her story i do want her to live a long and fruitful life

  • @faervel says:

    I called the “last supper syndrome”, “Food Funerals” before my diet…ughh took me a long time to undo that damage and just eat whole foods most of the time.

    • @juanitaschlink2028 says:

      I’m just discovering this for myself. Just finished a really stressful/ long hours job and wanna get fit and move my body cus I feel like crap, and I’m finding myself doing this, knowing I’m sabotageing myself, but not stopping/controlling it. It’s weird being aware of my behaviour but disasoating from it/not controlling it. Humans be fuckd I’m telling ya 😂

  • @Ginomeandbpd says:

    As someone with BPD I can relate to Trisha in this video. The grocery store is very triggering for me. And I struggle with regulating my emotions with food. The struggle is real.

  • @ashleybee3316 says:

    I really appreciate your shift from “sassy comedy” to compassionate and informative. You still are pretty sassy but now it’s fun instead of hurtful ❤

  • @sarahlikestacos1010 says:

    Can we talk about how much progress Trisha has made over these last few years? They’re really coming more self aware with therapy and it’s really nice to see.

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