Binge eating can feel overwhelming, leaving you caught in a cycle of overindulgence and guilt. Whether it's occasional or persistent, you're not alone. At Wilson Counseling in Texas, we specialize in helping individuals regain control over their eating habits. Our experienced therapists provide personalized support to break the cycle and develop healthier coping mechanisms. Learn how to overcome binge eating and start your journey to a balanced, fulfilling relationship with food. Contact Wilson Counseling Texas therapists today at 713-565-0922.
Emotional eating is a common response to stress and emotional challenges, leading many to reach for comfort foods that provide only temporary relief. At Wilson Counseling, our eating disorder therapists recognize the complexities of emotional eating and how it impacts your well-being. Our approach helps you understand these habits and develop healthier coping strategies for lasting change. Call today to talk to a therapist and make the changes you want at 713-565-0922.
Parties are full of joy, laughter, and delicious food—but they can also trigger overeating. If you’ve struggled with binge eating or want to stay mindful, this guide offers practical strategies to enjoy celebrations while maintaining control and balance.
The mother-daughter relationship deeply influences self-image, beliefs, and emotional health. When criticism overshadows support, it can impact a daughter's self-worth and relationships well into adulthood. In this post, we explore how critical mothers affect their daughters, the long-term effects on mental health, and steps to heal and rebuild self-confidence. Call our Houston therapists today at 713-565-0922.
Even if you have a good relationship with your parents as an adult, growing up with critical parents can leave lasting impressions on one's self-esteem. The lingering effects of parental criticism can extend into adulthood, impacting relationships, career choices, and overall happiness. Call our Houston therapists at 713-565-0922 if you want help dealing with critical parents.
Yesterday, I had the opportunity to speak at a local high school with a panel of specialists on eating disorders. I was impressed with the large crowd of students who voluntarily showed up on their lunch break to hear about eating disorders. This was clearly a topic that these high school students cared about. I guess it is not surprising considering that some estimates show nearly 11% of high school students have been diagnosed with an eating disorder (www.anad.org).
