text: similar because they explicitly target the body, with self-induced 
  hunger or painful sensations, to modify bodily and interocep- 
  tive experiences. This perspective helps contextualize harmful 
  behaviors within an “interoceptive inference” framework, which 
  assumes that (interoceptive) bodily sensations and their regula- 
  tion are key for affectivity, mental health, conscious processes, 
  and the self (Craig 2002, Seth et al. 2012, Barrett and Simmons 
  2015, Pezzulo et al. 2015, Paulus et al. 2019, Quigley et al. 2021), 
  which could provide novel insights on why people do things to 
  harm themselves intentionally. 