Anonymous discusses the pressures and expectations during Ramadan and how they're putting their recovery first.

Giving you the opportunity to share your experiences of eating disorders and pregnancy or postpartum.

So how do we start tackling these unseen connections? The first step is talking openly.

I finally feel validated. I am not the only one. I am not a lost cause or “too complex”

World Diabetes Day is all about diminishing stigma and about being real.

Every step and stroke done was so empowering as I felt happy that the fundraising could contribute to Beat.

What I wish more people knew is that autism can be deeply entangled with eating disorders.

One of our followers tells us how her autism actually helped her recover from anorexia, thanks to her need for routine and rules

Rebecca's story on how she took on the London Marathon for herself, and for her daughter, struggling with an eating disorder.

Miles shares how he used restriction to deal with gender dysphoria - but that eating disorder recovery meant he could transition

Charlotte shares why she decided to run the Milan Marathon for Beat, and what she'd say to those wanting to fundraise too

Once she was diagnosed with autism, Ella felt like the puzzle pieces of eating disorder recovery fell into place.

At one point, Chloe couldn't see anything other than her eating disorder - now, she is in recovery and expecting her first child

After her autism and ADHD diagnosis, Frankie understood why she couldn't connect with her eating disorder treatment.

Lucy reflects on how her dyslexia diagnosis made her 'less than' and how this manifested into an eating disorder.

Read the latest blogs on fundraising by our fantastic supporters.

For me, this was not simply a journey of losing weight, getting fitter, and gaining strength. In fact, those things were secondary in my mind.

Iona discusses how fundraising for Beat through making and customising bracelets helped her in her recovery.

Sam got creative during the pandemic with his fundraising for the London Marathon!

Lauren chose to use her own experiences to produce something positive: a picture book about eating disorders!