<unk>  is caused by a range of factors relating to body image, the regular use of insulin, and emotional well-being. The long-term management of type 1 diabetes often involves dietary restrictions for control of blood sugar level, which can raise a negative attention to diet. There is often a focus on the fact that insulin can cause weight gain, and that not using insulin can cause weight loss. This increases the risk of eating disorders such as anorexia nervosa and bulimia nervosa. The vast majority of people with<unk>  are aware of the negative side effects that hyperglycaemia can cause. Skipping insulin can lead to weight loss without side effects at first, but the risk of side effects gets progressively worse - by this time, it is more difficult to change behaviour. Often, people with type 1 diabetes who omit insulin injections will have already been diagnosed with an eating disorder such as anorexia nervosa, bulimia nervosa, or EDNOS. These individuals often think<unk>  is less common than it is and do not know how difficult it is to overcome. Unlike anorexia and bulimia,<unk>  sometimes requires the afflicted individual to stop caring for a medical condition. Unlike vomiting or starving, there is sometimes no clear action or willpower involved.
Diabulimia
Hypomimia
Machiavellianism
Bulimia nervosa
Night eating syndrome
Compulsive buying disorder
Orthorexia nervosa
Sadism