Bulimia Nervosa is a serious eating disorder characterized by recurrent episodes of binge eating followed by inappropriate compensatory behaviors to prevent weight gain. During a binge episode, an individual consumes an unusually large amount of food within a short period while experiencing a sense of loss of control over eating. To compensate, the person may induce vomiting, misuse laxatives, diuretics, or enemas, fast for prolonged periods, or engage in excessive physical exercise. These behaviors become repetitive and significantly affect physical health, emotional well-being, and social functioning. The exact cause of Bulimia Nervosa is complex and involves an interaction of biological, psychological, social, and environmental factors. Genetic predisposition plays an important role, as individuals with a family history of eating disorders are at greater risk. Neurochemical imbalances involving serotonin and dopamine may contribute to abnormal eating behaviors and emotional regulation. Psychological factors such as low self-esteem, perfectionism, body dissatisfaction, anxiety, depression, impulsivity, and difficulty managing emotions increase vulnerability. Social influences, including unrealistic beauty standards promoted by media, peer pressure, family expectations, and cultural emphasis on thinness, further contribute to the development of the disorder. The symptoms of Bulimia Nervosa include repeated episodes of binge eating, frequent trips to the bathroom after meals, self-induced vomiting, excessive concern about body weight and shape, secretive eating habits, and feelings of guilt, shame, or embarrassment after binge episodes. Unlike individuals with anorexia nervosa, people with bulimia often maintain a