A 26-year-old South Korean man who purposely put on weight so he could avoid military service, and his friend who devised a ...

Talking to doctors, patients and experts on the drinks industry, Hazel discovers that a key cause is Britain’s binge-drinking culture and explores what can be done about it.

Research suggests parents may have difficulty finding specialized care for eating disorders, causing delays in treatment.

Obesity is associated with increased odds of mood and anxiety disorders, including more serious mental health conditions such as schizophrenia and bipolar disease.

"I'm enjoying being able to eat all different kinds of foods and that's why I've been wanting to share this," Remi Bader says in a new video uploaded to TikTok Skyler Caruso is a Writer and ...

It’s unclear how authorities became aware of the binge-eating man’s plan. Men in the country under the age of 30 are required to fulfill two years of military service. ADVERTISEMENT ...

The binge-eating man dramatically increased his food intake over a period of three months in hopes of hitting a body mass index (BMI) high enough to be categorised as fit only for non-combat roles.

A South Korean man has been convicted of gaining weight on purpose to avoid serving in the military, The Korea Herald reported on Sunday (Nov 24). The 26-year-old was sentenced to a year in ...

The 26-year-old began binge eating before his physical examination for the draft, a judge in the capital, Seoul, said. He was categorised as obese, allowing him to serve in a non-combat role at a ...

Binge drinking in early adult years fundamentally changes how the brain's neurons communicate, in what scientists equate to a faulty gas pedal in a car that needs more pressure applied to "go.

When life feels difficult, humor can be a coping mechanism that relieves stress and offers the breathing room to keep going, ...