system
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human
[Star Trek] Is transporter assisted binge eating a thing?

People like eating.

Eating too much causes health problems. (Obesity, diabetes, hypertension, high cholesterol etc.)

But people eat too much anyway, because people like eating.

The 24th century Federation has replicators advanced enough to create practically any delicacy imaginable instantly, with a negligible cost in resources and energy.

The Federation also has transporters, which can quickly and precisely teleport any matter to any location within range.

Transporter assisted births are a common medical procedure. We see one done in Voyager, where a crewmate has her baby beamed straight out of her womb and into a waiting incubation pod.

Federation era humans aren't shy about using 24th century technology to satisfy their various appetites. Sex with holodeck characters is common. ("Come on Harry, everybody's done it. Or at least thought about doing it.") Even Vulcans do it when they're in heat ("Pon Farr") and they're unable to release the tension normally.

Given all this, I can imagine Federation people indulging in gut busting bacchanalian feasts, and just having most of it beamed right out of their stomachs. You could have a chocolate coated bacon wrapped donut bun double cheeseburger every day, all day, with no negative health consequences.

I think that for most people, it will be an occasional, sort of shameful thing. Like, you get drunk with your buddies and end up eating three plates of chicken tikka and eight slices of pepperoni pizza, and you have the sense to have it all beamed out before your arteries get clogged any further.

For others, it might be a deliberate thing. Maybe they're doing a holodeck re-enactment of a Thanksgiving or Eid feast. Or some zany eating competition to see who can eat the most caviar in 15 minutes. I dunno, I imagine post scarcity societies will find ever more strange and elaborate ways to amuse themselves.

For a few, it might be something they just get into the habit of doing. After a stressful day at work, their evening ritual is inhaling five tubs of ice cream, then having it all beamed out. Or at every family gathering, the grandmother in charge of the replicator insists on replicating enough food for a dozen people, and everyone is too polite to turn her down, but are also afraid of getting a heart attack. 

On a darker note, this technology would also enable those suffering from bulimia nervosa - a psychological condition that causes one to become obsessed with weight and appearance, resulting in cycles of binge eating and "purging" of food. 24th century might be advanced enough to treat this condition easily. But if it isn't, the Federation might have a problem on its hands.

Have there been any mentions of this in Star Trek media? It's an optimistic show, but it hasn't shied away from exploring some of the funkier ways people use its technology.
gpt
Fetal transports aren't exactly common, they're used in extreme circumstances when there is otherwise a danger to the mother or child. It's also not a convenient procedure, it entails being immobilised in a biobed and scanned by some of the most advanced internal sensors available. Just having transporter room 2 lock onto your pre-expulsions is going to result in bits of your insides getting scooped out along with it. A skilled transporter operator could probably beam you as a whole and separate the waste while you're held in the pattern buffer, but either way it's far more complicated than just beaming shit out of your bowels while you're going about your day.

You know what would be better than eating five tubs of replicated ice-cream, then being restrained for 20 mins while sickbays sensor suite takes exact measurements to remove said ice-cream? Eating 5 tubs of holographic ice-cream that taste just like the replicated stuff but simply cease to exist once you leave the holodeck, or even replicated to have the taste but without the calories.