Consult psychotherapist

Hi Thank you for reaching out. How long has it been since you have lost your appetite? It sounds like your anxiety levels are high that is causing you to have certain thoughts. It is necessary to know what is making you feel anxious. Consult a psychologist and talk about what is bothering you and what is making you feel anxious. Sharing your innermost thoughts and feelings with a psychologist will help you feel better. A psychologist will guide you on how you can think positive, feel better, and manage anxiety. A psychologist will guide you on making lifestyle changes such as indulging in physical activity, having a well balanced diet and getting good amount of sleep. Making lifestyle changes will help you feel calm and energetic.

Hey, Sometimes anxiety,stress,fear etc affects appetite so it's necessary to observe recently what you have been facing.once you will get relax and be comfortable about the particular situation your appetite will return back.

It can be due to Post traumatic incidence which might lead to food restriction. It can be due to Food eating disorder - ARFID. Needs to be ruled out by an expert psychologist. It can be treated well with counseling sessions and homeopathic medicine effectively. It needs to be addressed in a holistic approach. You need an expert psychologist who is a good homeopathic physician.

Hi, Consult

Hi, It's important to address both the physical and emotional aspects of not feeling like eating. Start by consulting a General Physician to rule out any underlying medical conditions. On the emotional side, try to identify the thoughts and feelings that are affecting your appetite. It can help to keep a food diary, noting not only what you eat but also how you feel before and after eating. Begin with small, frequent meals that are easy to digest and appealing to you. Incorporate a variety of nutrient-dense foods to gradually build your appetite. Additionally, consider talking to a psychologist to address any mental health issues that might be contributing to your lack of appetite. Support from friends and family can also be valuable during this time.

It sounds like you're struggling with a lack of appetite, which can be distressing. Therapy can provide you with strategies to address the underlying issues contributing to your reduced appetite and help you develop a healthier relationship with food. In the meantime, try to focus on small, nutritious meals and snacks throughout the day, even if you don't feel like eating much. If you're open to it, reaching out to Mind Sculpt for affordable online sessions could be a great step toward getting the support you need.

Please consult your family physician at the earliest. Your present condition, including the disturbance in mental health, could be because of some underlying physical health conditions. If your family physician prescribes any medicines, please follow the dosage properly. If she / he suggests any mental health assessment, do consult a psychologist or psychiatrist.

Please connect with the psychiatrist and psychologist  both