Have You Heard ANOREXIA NERVOSA?

What is anorexia nervosa?

 Anorexia therapy is a life-threatening eating disorders that is
characterized by self-starvation and excessive weight-loss. The problem is clinically diagnosed
when a person is at least 15 percent less than his or her regular bodyweight.
Extreme weight-loss in individuals with anorexia therapy can lead to risky health problems and even loss of life. The phrase anorexia basically means "loss of hunger." However, this description is inaccurate as individuals with anorexia therapy are often hungry but reject food anyway. Those who anorexia therapy have excessive concerns of becoming fat and recognizes themselves as fat even when they are very slimmer.


Who gets anorexia nervosa?

 People with anorexia therapy are generally very high
achievers, doing very well in school, activities, work, and other activities. They might give up consuming to feel that they have control over some part of their lives, or they might do not eat to "rebel" against themselves. Anorexia therapy usually starts around plenty of duration of teenage life, but it can create whenever. Eating conditions are more common in women than in men. The risk of creating an consuming conditions is greater
in stars, designs, performers, and sportsmen in activities where overall look and/or weight are
important, such as play fighting, stuff, and figure skate boarding.


What causes anorexia nervosa?

The actual cause of anorexia therapy is not known, but research indicates that a variety of certain character, thoughts and thinking styles, as well as scientific and ecological aspects might be responsible.
Individuals with anorexia therapy often use food and consuming as a way to obtain a sense of management when other places of their life are very traumatic or when they feel overwhelmed. Feelings of ineffectiveness, low self-esteem, stress, rage, or being lonely also might give rise to the growth of the problem. Moreover, those who eating conditions might have struggling connections or have a record of being taunted about their dimension or weight. Stress from colleagues and a community that equals slimness and physical overall look with elegance also can have an effect on the growth of anorexia therapy.  


What are the the signs of anorexia nervosa?  
                                                                       
* Quick weight-loss over several weeks or months                                                        
* Continuing to eating plan even when slim or when bodyweight is very low                                      
* Having an unusual interest in food, calories, nutrition or cooking                                        
* Intense fear of bodyweight gain                                                                                      
* Strange dietary habits or workouts, such as consuming in secret                                            
* Sensation fat, even if under a healthy weight                                                                                    
* Inability to reasonably assess a person's own bodyweight                                                
* Determined for efficiency and being very self-critical                                                      
* Excessive influence of bodyweight or shape on self-esteem                                                
* Depression, anxiety, or becoming easily irritated                                                                                  
* Occasional or infrequent menstrual periods in females                                                          
* Natural, diuretic, or weight reduction use                                                                                        
* Frequent illness                                                                                                                  
* Wearing loose clothing to hide weight-loss                                                                                              
* Obsessive exercising                                                                                                        
* Sensation useless or unattainable                                                                                      
* Social drawback                                                                                                        
* Physical signs that develop over time, including: low threshold of cold,
brittle locks and nails, dry or tinting skin, anemia, bowel problems, inflammed joints and a
new growth of slim locks over our bodies