Eating disorders not otherwise specified (EDNOS) may account for up to an additional 5% of the population. Up to 20% of women may suffer from undiagnosed substance use disorders. Eating problems generally influence young people (ANAD, 2011). Eating problems can occur in people as young as 7 years old or up to 70 years old. But evidence indicates that young people and adolescents are increasingly at risk. Eating problem is the third most fundamental interminable illness among adolescent girls. Eating disorders are also the second leading cause of mental problems among adolescent girls (ANAD, 2011). Young women who follow an intensive diet are 18 times less likely to develop an eating disorder within 6 months (American Psychiatric Association (APA), 2000). This risk extends to one chance in five beyond 12 months. The increasing number of eating disorders, affecting adolescents around the world, has had a great impact on society where being fat is considered a crime (APA, 2000). Recently, it has been discovered that even gay men develop eating disorders due to community pressure (Cohen,