Comorbid Conditions EXPLAINED

Eating Disorders and Comorbid Conditions

We offer compassionate, specialist therapy to help individuals build confidence, emotional resilience, and a healthier relationship with their appearance.

Body Dysmorphic EXPLAINED?

What Is Comorbid Conditions in Eating Disorders?

Introduce the concept of comorbidity and explain why multiple conditions often occur together.
Use the keyword eating disorders comorbid conditions once.

1.25M

people living with an eating disorder

Use the keyword Comorbid Conditions help naturally.

Reassure readers that Comorbid Conditions is a recognised, treatable mental health condition.

46%

of Adults feel unhappy about appearance

ASPECTS OF IMPORTANCE

Why Comorbid Conditions Matter in Recovery

Explain how comorbid conditions can shape the experience of an eating disorder. Mention that treatment plans must consider both primary and secondary conditions to support full recovery.
Emphasise that integrated care helps individuals understand their emotional patterns and build long-term resilience.

Conditions We Commonly Support

Introduce that The London Centre offers specialist support across a range of emotional and psychological conditions that often occur alongside eating disorders. Explain that each condition has its own dedicated page for deeper guidance.

How We Support you

How We Address Comorbid Conditions in Treatment

Explain that The London Centre offers integrated, clinician-led treatment that considers all emotional and psychological factors. Describe the multidisciplinary model: psychologists, therapists, dietitians, and psychiatrists collaborating.
Reassure readers that treatment is personalised and evolves as needs change.
  • Persistent dissatisfaction with appearance
  • Excessive checking or avoiding mirrors
  • Avoidance of clothing, social events, or photos
  • Distress or anxiety linked to self-perception
  • Negative self-talk or comparison with others
  • Changes in eating, exercising, or social behaviour
Personalised Care

Therapies Used to Treat
Comorbid Conditions

Mention CBT-E, MANTRA, Schema Therapy, DBT, CFT, EMDR, and family-based therapies. Explain that these methods help individuals address underlying emotional patterns and behaviours across multiple conditions.

  • CBT-E (Cognitive Behavioural Therapy for Eating Disorders)
  • MANTRA Therapy
  • Schema Therapy
  • Compassion-Focused Therapy (CFT)
  • Family Therapy, including Family-Based Treatment (FBT)
  • EMDR (Eye Movement Desensitisation and Reprocessing)
A Place of Specialist Support

When to Seek Help for
Comorbid Conditions

Explain that individuals should consider help when emotional distress, anxiety, depression, or behavioural patterns begin affecting daily life or worsening eating disorder symptoms. Reassure that seeking help early supports better recovery outcomes. Encourage readers to explore the linked condition pages to learn more.

FAQ’s

FAQs About Body Image Treatment

An assessment is a confidential, supportive conversation with a specialist clinician. We explore your relationship with food, the emotional factors involved, and any physical or behavioural symptoms to help guide the most appropriate treatment plan for you.

Yes. Many people recover fully through outpatient treatment, which provides effective, evidence-based support without the need for inpatient admission.

CBT-E and MANTRA are among the leading evidence-based approaches and are widely recommended for bulimia nervosa. Other therapies may be integrated depending on your individual needs.

Absolutely. Family involvement — particularly through family therapy or structured joint sessions — can be an important part of recovery, especially for children and adolescents.

We pride ourselves on maintaining short waiting times. Our team responds quickly and confidentially to new enquiries, and appointments can typically begin within a short timeframe. In order to simplify our booking process for people who want to see a clinician asap, we created our Fast-Track Assessment Service which you can access here.

Start your journey

Take the First Step Toward Support and Understanding

Provide an encouraging, compassionate message emphasising that body image concerns are treatable. Invite readers to contact the clinical team for a confidential consultation.