Asiya Robinson, Rowan University

The last week of February is dedicated to National Eating Disorder Awareness Week, and here’s what can happen if you choose recovery.

Emily Jewett, University of San Diego

The show tries to accurately portray Princess Diana’s struggles, but does it go too far with overly graphic and triggering scenes?

Alice Murphy, University of Maryland, College Park

Compulsively scrutinizing your size and shape is part of the toxic body culture that is rarely addressed, and it’s more pervasive than many think.

Madelyn Haasken, Bemidji State University

These influencers create content that can boost your self-esteem — a breath of fresh air in a frequently toxic online culture.

Alicia Furlan, University of Pittsburgh

The Psychology Today blog speaks not only to the joys of recovery, but also to the pains of struggling with the disorder.

Angel Lin, University of California, Santa Barbara

Asian American women deal with pressure from all levels on body image.

Madison Feser, Seton Hall University

Step trackers, calorie counters, weight calculations, BMI scores and other so-called health tracking trends are pushing people away from a healthy mind-body relationship and into a physically and psychologically damaging cult of obsession.

Veronica Kuffel, University of Wisconsin-Madison

The global company has a new dieting app for kids, but it could create more problems than it solves.

Claudia Ng, University of Texas at Austin

When does too healthy become unhealthy?

Bekah Black, Spring Arbor University

Summer is coming.

Kayla Kibbe, Connecticut College

There’s a double standard here that most people seem to willfully overlook.

Madelyne Victoria Moon, University of Texas at Austin and Guest Contributor

Eating disorder specialist Madelyn Moon on why health has nothing to do with size.