British men are increasingly becoming anorexic, and researchers blame the ongoing credit crunch for it.
At least 10pct of men have been diagnosed with the eating disorder.
Professor Hubert Lacey, who runs the eating disorder unit at St George's Hospital in London, has seen the number of male referrals double in the past few years.
"These are just my observations and because the numbers are so small, statistics can be misleading but I think there has been a cultural change," Sky News quoted him as saying.
"The recession is a factor because when jobs are under threat, people think more about how they present themselves," he added.
Accoridng to Si, 29, financial worries played a significant part in his eating disorder.
"When I was a student and struggled with money, it was almost a reason to not eat," he said.
"When I had rent to pay and things to buy for my course, it was all too easy to class food as low priority and do without altogether and use the lack of money as means of justifying/fuelling my anorexia," Si added.
Aaron, 31, developed an eating disorder when he felt stuck in a job he didn't like at all.
"My job contributed to a sense of purposelessness in life," he said.
Losing weight was a way of regaining the sense of self worth, improvement and achievement.