And, the sooner help begins, the better the outcome is likely to be. If you have an addiction, or think you have one, talk with someone. Admitting you have a problem and reaching our for help are important steps toward a happier, healthier life. Specific treatments depend on the individual. Hospitalization may be necessary in some cases, such as during the early stages of recovery from an eating disorder.
Family therapy is also helpful in treating some addictions.
People with addictions offer support and encouragement to help one another abstain from an addictive substance or activity, and lead a happy, productive life. Nutritionists and dietitians can help these people reestablish healthy eating habits, which can help them feel well again. In many cases, their support can make all the difference in the successful treatment of someone with an addiction.