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Adults / Eating disorders / Bulimia nervosa

EATING DISORDERS · BULIMIA NERVOSA

Bulimia nervosa dietitian support, online across the UK

Specialist nutrition support to help break the cycle of restriction, bingeing and compensatory behaviours, alongside your wider treatment.

Yoghurt bowl with fruit

All consultations online

Secure video, wherever you are

Online across the UK and worldwide

HCPC-registered dietitians

4.9/5 from 119 Google reviews

Nutrition support for bulimia recovery

Bulimia nervosa involves repeated episodes of eating a large amount of food with a sense of loss of control, followed by behaviours to compensate, such as vomiting, laxative misuse, fasting or excessive exercise.

 

Restriction and long gaps without food often drive the urge to binge. A specialist dietitian helps you establish regular, adequate eating, which is one of the most effective ways to reduce binge and compensation episodes.

 

Nutrition support works alongside psychological treatment, such as the bulimia-focused guided self-help or eating-disorder-focused cognitive behavioural therapy that NICE recommends. Compensatory behaviours can affect heart rhythm and blood salts, so your GP should be involved in your care.

How we can help

Practical, personalised support for recovery.

01

Regular eating

A structured pattern of meals and snacks that reduces the hunger and restriction that drive bingeing.

  • Meal timing

  • Adequate portions

  • Planning ahead

02

Breaking the cycle

Practical strategies for the times of day and situations where urges feel strongest.

  • Trigger mapping

  • Coping plans

  • Reducing compensation

03

Fear foods and food rules

Gradually loosening rigid rules and bringing back foods you avoid.

04

Gut and physical health

Support with bloating, reflux and bowel changes that are common in recovery.

  • Gut symptoms

  • Hydration

  • Dental and bone health

05

Exercise and sport

Help to rebuild a healthy relationship with movement and fuelling.

06

Working with your team

Coordinated care with your GP and therapist, with your consent.

Who this is for

Adults with a diagnosis of bulimia nervosa

People with binge and compensation episodes who do not yet have a diagnosis

People having psychological therapy who want specialist nutrition support

Athletes whose eating difficulties are linked to sport, weight category or aesthetics

People who have recovered before and want help to prevent relapse

How it works

Three simple steps, all online.

Book

Choose an initial consultation, or start with a free discovery call.

1

Meet your specialist

A 60-minute video consultation to understand your health and goals.

2

Ongoing care

Our eating disorder care pathway includes at least four follow-up consultations after your assessment, unless we agree a different plan with you for clinical reasons.

3

Initial consultation

£159

60 minutes

Follow-up

£89

45 minutes

Follow-up packages

from £79

per session, 4 to 12 sessions

Personalised meal plan

£75

Within ongoing care

Not sure who to see?

We match every enquiry to the right specialist on our team.

Questions

Will regular eating make me gain weight?

This is a very common fear. Regular, adequate eating usually reduces binge episodes. We focus on health and your relationship with food, not on weight targets.

Do you work with my therapist?

Yes. With your consent, we share updates with your therapist and GP so your nutrition and psychological care support each other.

Why do I need to involve my GP?

Vomiting and laxative misuse can affect blood salts such as potassium and your heart rhythm. Your GP can arrange blood tests and physical checks.

How many sessions will I need?

Our care pathway includes at least four follow-ups after the assessment. Many people benefit from longer support, and we review this with you.

Are consultations online?

Yes. All consultations are by secure video, across the UK.

What if I become unwell?

If you feel physically unwell, faint, have chest pain or are having thoughts of harming yourself, contact your GP or NHS 111 straight away, or call 999 in an emergency.

Specialist support for bulimia recovery

Book an initial consultation, or a free discovery call if you would like to talk first.

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