Obesity is best described as a metabolic dysfunction resulting from excessive fat accumulation in the body. Obesity per se is genetically pre-determined and represents neither a psychiatric disorder, nor an eating disorder. However, the current trend of having slim bodies among women is driven by interpersonal pressures, western cultural influences and competitions in their professions. Better physical fitness benefits a woman to improve self-image, self-esteem and heighten her functioning capacity in the social environment. Losing weights through dieting with a long-term calorie restriction, on the contrary, is psychopathogenic. A bodily outcry is expressed by binging, which advocates the biological demand for more nutritional food. Her binging eating behaviors, serve also as an indicator for emerging symptoms of anxiety and depression, which lead to a full blown disorder. Anorexia nervosa can be induced by excessive exercises. This comorbidity has been shown experimentally in association with an activation of the dopamine rewarding processes, addictive, compulsive behaviors and animal deaths due to continuous, uncontrollable physical activities and exhaustions. In the study of anorexic women, the scientific interest has focused on the parental attitude of fostering excessives exercise on children. And this attitude leads to a later development in their addictive, obsessive-compulsive personality and anorexic behavior. Weight reduction can not be satisfactorily achieved through surgical procedure or appetite suppressants. More recently, an obesity treatment program supported by the Toronto hospital announced its success in treating obese women by adopting a cognitive-behavioral therapeutic plan. By normalizing their eating habits and exercising moderately, those women lost weights, showed improvements on Beck depression scale (DBI), bulimia scores and significant reduction in their drive for thinness.