This startling plainspoken and unflinching first-person account by the niece of fashion icon Ralph Lauren details a wrenching struggle with anorexia and bulimia...

Personal accounts by several young women and one man—all of whom developed their eating disorder as a teenager—and their family members.

Learning To Be Me tells the true story of a woman’s twenty-three-year battle with, and ultimate recovery from, an extreme form of bulimia...

This is both a personal story and a thorough examination of the mental, emotional, spiritual, and physical effects of yo-yo dieting...

This tell-all locker room confidential reveals just how driven American women have become in their quest for perfection when, in truth, they need look only to themselves for the “perfect” body.

An outwardly vivacious and successful television journalist slips into the depths of bulimia.

Carrie Arnold developed an eating disorder as a junior in college and nearly lost her life to the disease. Here she tells the story of her anorexia, how and why she fell victim to this mysterious illness, and...

In her memoir, Not All Black Girls Know How to Eat, (August, 2009, Independent Publishers Group) author Stephanie Covington-Armstrong vividly describes her struggle as a black woman with bulimia.

Writing from a personal experience Meredith Grant explores eating disorders development, and the despair, but most importantly the hope and reality of recovery.

Carrie Arnold lives within the madness of her disordered belief system and in the end, breaks free of its grasp.