'Bigorexia' - MOVIE CLIP | The Unseen Suffering & Health Risks Of Muscle Dysmorphia

Watch the new exclusive clip from Bigorexia - available October 16 on all major digital platforms. In this clip, top doctors and experts explain what bigorexia is and how it can cause long term unseen suffering.

What is bigorexia? It's a casual term for body dysmorphic disorder or muscle dysmorphia. To look at it another way, it's like a reverse anorexia. It's when a person feels like they are too small no matter how large they become. This often takes the form of building muscle like pro bodybuilders.

'Bigorexia' stars Craig Golias, Janea Kroc, Zac Aynsley, Jeff McDunough, Kirill Tereshin, and Amazonka.

Bodybuilding, fitness, weight training - all on the Generation Iron Fitness Network!

#Bigorexia #movie #bodybuilding

Be sure to subscribe to receive updates from the GI Fitness Network:

Check out our official website:

Check out our Facebook:

Also make sure to hit up our official Instagram:

[Admin-qyzi]

In the realm of “things”, I like A.J. Hawker’s answer. Computers have gotten smaller even as they’ve gotten faster. We now have a device which we can carry in our pocket that has more computing power than a giant mainframe of 70 years ago, or of a desktop PC a mere 20 years ago.

In the realm of animals, it’s the small animals who are more able to hide from or escape predators, and to be able to subsist on tiny amounts of available food. The large predators will die out first in any adverse climate scenario.

In the realm of human beings, someone mentioned jockeys. I recall seeing a documentary about some sort of cave exploration. The expedition leader ended up hiring a half dozen very small, agile females, because they could squeeze through the narrow openings that they would be encountering. Same goes for pyramid exploration in Egypt.

When the boys on the Thai soccer team were trapped in the cave and didn’t know how to get out, the rescue divers were likewise small, lithe men who could navigate the narrow openings with SCUBA gear on.

In athletics, though it’s not always true, it’s the small athletes who tend to be quicker and more agile. Speed is often more important than bulk and brute strength.

[christianbolt]

So they show Janae Marie Kroc who I believe is not post transition and probably on gear. They also show synthol clowns and an oil needle when talking about gear.
Complete sensationalism crap

[DanBeitzelMusic]

Man I wish I was even close to big enough to have bigorexia.

[mortem-tyrannis]

Insane how they feel concerned about this stuff but a child taking hormone blockers or removing body parts is acceptable.

[kelly]

Just tryna get huge man it’s not bigorexia

[TtvPotensAo]

There is a common dream for bodybuilders. STRONGER AND BIGGER BY THE DAY, but guys you can t solve anything with steroids

[EricPetersen]

All the experts are skinny. They have no clue

[zalapski]

Bigger is always better. Anyone who disagrees is jealous hater.

[bigbaddannyboy]

This is poorly researched and sensationalist. Bodybuilders get ‘big’ because that’s their sport. Similar to how 100m sprinters damage their health to achieve better times.

People with ‘bigorexia’ are completely different. Like the ‘synthol guy’ who is in the video. They have a warped vision of their own appearance. A bodybuilder (like a sprinter) knows exactly how they look (perform) and continue to push the envelope until they achieve their goals.