Chronic Energy Deficiency (CED) is one of many problems that mostly found in women of childbearing age and pregnant women. CED is a condition where an individu is lacking of energy intake for a long time continuously. Based on basic health research, CED prevalence had increased from 13,6% to 20,8% within 2007 till 2013. CED doesn’t only affect the individu itself but also affect the next generation. CED is related to low birth weight infant and stunting incidence. There are many factors contribute to CED, one of them is media. This research aims to find the relation between media influence and chronic energy deficiency in college students. This research used analytical observational method with cross sectional approach in female college students of Faculty of Teacher Training and Education Lampung University. The respondents of this research were 190 female college students who met the inclusion criteria. Instruments used in this experiment were Media Influence Scale dan measuring tape. Data collected were analyzed by univariate and bivariate method. There are about 38,95% female college students were CED and 61,05% were not CED and most of the respondents stated that media has no influence (63,7%). Based on bivariate analysis, the p value between media influence and CED risk was 0,006. In conclusion, there is a significant relationship between media influence with CED risk.