Yes, men can have eating disorders too. Just below 3 percent of males will have anorexia, bulimia, or binge eating disorder over their lifetime. While eating disorders are more common among women, they can afflict men as well. Men can have relatively different symptoms from women in some circumstances. An eating disorder may focus on modifying body size or form instead of extreme thinness in males who are dissatisfied with their appearance. Men are more prone to binge eating and eating disorders not otherwise specified. The eating problem can be severe and distressing, but it isn't always recognized in men. Eating disorders are generally seen as a ‘female condition,' making it difficult for men to recognize their symptoms. It is important to note that men can be affected by eating disorders, and therapy is provided for both men and women.