We identified 16 case reports documenting the clinical features of ED in older men. Our work extends research by Lapid et al. who identified six male cases in conjunction with 42 female cases of ED in individuals aged 50 years and older. Eating disorders should be included in the differential diagnosis of unexplained weight lossor weight gain, irrespective of the age or gender of the individual.High rates of depressive symptoms are common, yet coexistingdepression should not deter clinicians from a full assessment of eating pathology when otherwise indicated [5]. A careful and comprehensive lifetime weight history is particularly relevant owing to rates of premorbid obesity in men with eating disorders, and familymembers may provide valuable information regarding illness onset and history. Perhaps surprisingly, a significant proportion of casesengaged in excessive exercise, including five men aged 62 to 75 years old. Excessive exercise behavior may contribute to falls andfractures in an aging population. Lastly, eating disorders in adultmen are associated with psychosocial impairment, and relation-ships may suffer.