Problematic alcohol use and food and alcohol disturbance in mothers: Examining the role of stress, body dissatisfaction, and wine-mom-consistent drinking

Food and alcohol disturbance among people who have undergone bariatric surgery

“…While most FAD research is conducted in college students, there is evidence that FAD behaviors exist outside this age group. 27 , 32 , 33 The evidence provided in this perspective suggests that bariatric patients may experience FAD; however, given the average age of patients who undergo bariatric surgery is 40 years old, 49 it is possible that FAD does not function in the same way in this mostly middle‐aged population. More research is needed to better elucidate the functional associations between different FAD behaviors among people who have undergone bariatric surgery.…”

“…Although studies have examined substance use and eating behaviors among people who have undergone bariatric surgery, 15,16 no study has teased apart the temporal pathways between dietary restriction and alcohol consumption with patient samples who have undergone different types of bariatric surgery. While most FAD research is conducted in college students, there is evidence that FAD behaviors exist outside this age group 27,32,33 . The evidence provided in this perspective suggests that bariatric patients may experience FAD; however, given the average age of patients who undergo bariatric surgery is 40 years old, 49 it is possible that FAD does not function in the same way in this mostly middle‐aged population.…”

“…To date, most research on FAD has been conducted among young adults, typically college students 21,26,28–30 . Available data in college students suggests that at least one‐fifth of undergraduate students engage in FAD behaviors on a regular basis, 31 but there is also evidence that FAD may be prevalent outside the student population 32,33 . FAD behaviors are associated with the risk of negative alcohol‐related consequences such as blackout, 30 and development of AUD 34 .…”

“… 21 , 26 , 28 , 29 , 30 Available data in college students suggests that at least one‐fifth of undergraduate students engage in FAD behaviors on a regular basis, 31 but there is also evidence that FAD may be prevalent outside the student population. 32 , 33 FAD behaviors are associated with the risk of negative alcohol‐related consequences such as blackout, 30 and development of AUD. 34 Furthermore, research shows that college‐age women who partake in FAD behaviors are more likely to report being injured and increased risky sexual behaviors, while college‐age men are more likely to report getting into more physical altercations.…”