Good afternoon, everyone. It's Dr. Niagara again. Our next episode of Psychology Unplugged.

As always, a heartfelt thank you to all of our followers.

I appreciate the feedback and the comments and the suggestions, and it gives me a good kind of measure of what areas to focus on.

And always love talking to you guys, whether that to be an email or you guys call

and always act so surprised when I return a phone call and I do the you know do the best we can

but this is just a really cool experience and I can't believe been doing this almost

going on three or four years but there's no paucity of topics and I kind of go back and

forth between the clinical and philosophical and existential because I think they are all necessary.

They're all interconnected and interrelated in how we understand, you know, the human experience.

And the human experience is really uh an in individualized uh journey

and sometimes that journey is um fraught with many twists and turns and curves and bumps and um you know the psyche is is is is resilient

but none of our psyches are immune to um our immune are inoculated from life and and the stressors that um it brings but uh my goal was always to instill a sense of hope

um with pretty much all psychiatric conditions and to give the legitimacy that it deserves. So today's

topic is going to be probably going to split this up into different, it's a pretty extensive topic

and one that many of you guys have been asking for for quite some time but I uh given that

this is a more clinical topic in nature I am going to refer to my notes to the

best as I can because my reading or my writing leaves a lot to be desired.

So, anorexia.

I know I've covered bulimia.

Revis at some point.

Anorexia is one I have not covered, but I have alluded to.

And I know a lot of people that I've talked with, uh, I've

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