The promise of a quick fix through dieting is tempting, but does it actually work? Science says no. Most diets don’t work in the long run, leaving people caught in a frustrating cycle of weight loss and regain. Why? From biological survival mechanisms to the flaws of diet culture itself, the evidence is clear: dieting isn't the answer. Discover why the system is broken—and explore a healthier, more sustainable path to well-being.

The "shoe size analogy" is an illustrative concept used to help individuals understand that just as our feet have a unique, natural size, so too does our body have a weight range that is healthy and natural for us. This analogy can be especially helpful in eating disorder recovery, body image struggles, and the fight against societal pressure to conform to unrealistic beauty standards.

Depression and eating disorders often exist together, creating a complex web of emotional and psychological distress. Understanding the connection between depression and eating disorders is central to carving out a path to recovery.   

Evidence over the last 20 years reinforces that early change to eating disorder treatment is a “robust” predictor of a good outcome.