Purging disorder is an eating condition marked by repetitive purging actions aimed at managing weight or body image. Unlike bulimia nervosa, individuals with this disorder engage in purging without the typical binge-eating episodes associated with bulimia. Purging behaviors commonly include self-induced vomiting, the misuse of laxatives, diuretics, or alternative methods to expel calories after consuming regular or small meals. Although these behaviors resemble those seen in bulimia, purging disorder distinctively does not involve the consumption of large amounts of food before the purging actions occur. Those affected often display intense concerns about Body weight, shape, and exhibit distorted self-perception, often experiencing guilt, shame, or anxiety about eating habits. Diagnosing purging disorder can be complex due to the absence of binge-eating episodes, making it less conspicuous. Repeated purging can lead to severe physical repercussions such as electrolyte imbalances, dehydration, gastrointestinal issues, and dental problems. Treatment typically encompasses therapy, nutritional guidance, and sometimes medication. Cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT) is widely used to address distorted food-related thoughts and behaviors. Support from healthcare experts and a robust network is vital for recovery. Timely intervention and a holistic treatment approach aid in managing symptoms and enhancing overall well-being for individuals coping with purging disorder.