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<blockquote data-quote="ladybird64" data-source="post: 1128791" data-attributes="member: 29023"><p>I knew about it, have even considered it, but it's not for me. I know that many find it supportive and if it helps, then that is really great, we all have to find our own way.</p><p>Regarding abstinence for those with compulsive eating issues, that's a lot harder. Simply put, we need food to survive so it cannot be abstained from. Yes, the cakes/crisps/sweets/ stuff can, but if that were the only foods that cause problems, then it might work - but they're not. Eating more than is necessary will affect anyone, and that can be a part of where the problem lies for some. It is complex, but I'd agree that if there are particular "trigger foods", they are best left alone completely.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="ladybird64, post: 1128791, member: 29023"] I knew about it, have even considered it, but it's not for me. I know that many find it supportive and if it helps, then that is really great, we all have to find our own way. Regarding abstinence for those with compulsive eating issues, that's a lot harder. Simply put, we need food to survive so it cannot be abstained from. Yes, the cakes/crisps/sweets/ stuff can, but if that were the only foods that cause problems, then it might work - but they're not. Eating more than is necessary will affect anyone, and that can be a part of where the problem lies for some. It is complex, but I'd agree that if there are particular "trigger foods", they are best left alone completely. [/QUOTE]
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