Is ARFID more common in males? The surprising gender trends
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4 min read
While most eating disorders are more prevalent in females, studies indicate that Avoidant/Restrictive Food Intake Disorder (ARFID) may present differently, with a higher proportion of males, particularly in clinical samples of children and adolescents. This surprising gender trend challenges common perceptions and highlights the importance of recognizing ARFID across all demographics.
