The internet is talking about Ariana Grande's body, and we need to address it.

Ariana Grande posted photos on Instagram, and people are worried about her. They think she is getting too thin.

Ariana Grande released a music video, and people are talking about her body. They think she might have an eating disorder, but she never said that.

Ariana Grande's team said she will take a break from the public after her tour.

Experts say we should not judge or diagnose Ariana Grande on social media.

Johanna Kandel said we should not make assumptions about people's lives.

Ariana Grande is a famous celebrity, and people look up to her. She has a lot of power and influence.

Dr. Elizabeth Wassenaar said we should talk about how Ariana Grande's situation affects us.

Ariana Grande's appearance and the public's reaction can be confusing and hurtful.

We should think about how Ariana Grande's images make us feel about ourselves and others.

Dr. Wassenaar said we should talk about our feelings, including concern, disgust, and jealousy.

These emotions can help us learn and support our loved ones.

Dr. Wassenaar understands why people are worried about Ariana Grande.

People are worried about Ariana Grande and their loved ones who might be affected by her images.

Dr. Wassenaar asks what we can do to help our loved ones.

A parent can talk to their child about Ariana Grande's appearance in a non-judgmental way.

Dr. Wassenaar said it's okay to talk about how bodies change naturally.

The conversation should focus on making the child feel acceptable, regardless of their weight.

For people who know someone with an eating disorder, Dr. Wassenaar suggests being supportive.

Johanna Kandel said the National Alliance for Eating Disorders helpline is getting many calls about body bullying.

Some people might feel jealous or envious when they see Ariana Grande's photos.

Dr. Wassenaar recommends talking about these feelings and what they mean.

Dr. Wassenaar said changing one's body often doesn't lead to the desired life changes.

Recognizing these dynamics can help us investigate our own lives and what we want to change.

Dr. Wassenaar said people should seek help if they feel triggered by Ariana Grande's images.

Johanna Kandel said we should talk about Ariana Grande's appearance to avoid repeating past mistakes.

The body positivity movement seemed to end the 'heroin chic' beauty standards, but now there's a new trend.

Some people are worried that Ariana Grande's images are a sign of this trend.

Kandel acknowledged that thinness images can increase body comparison and body checking.

Expressing concern for Ariana Grande's size can reinforce harmful judgments about people's bodies.

Kandel and Dr. Wassenaar offer a way out of this situation.

Instead of talking about Ariana Grande's size, we can learn about eating disorders.

The focus on Ariana Grande hides the fact that men and people of color also experience eating disorders.

Dr. Wassenaar said people can focus on their behavior and activism.

Dr. Wassenaar said we can change our experiences with our bodies and influence the young people in our lives.

If you are concerned about your eating behavior, you can visit the National Eating Disorders Association website or text CONNECT to 741741 for support.

Topics: Mental Health and Social Good.