Yes, that is roughly correct.
Anorexia nervosa is an eating disorder characterized by self-starvation and excessive exercise done in order to lose weight.
There is none.
Anorexia nervosa is a highly complicated eating disorder in which on restrains from eating for long periods of time resulting in malnourishment, hospitalization, or death.
RSD is a chronic neurological syndrome characterized by: severe burning pain. pathological changes in bone and skin. excessive sweating. Reflex sympathetic dystrophy syndrome (RSDS), also known as complex regional pain syndrome, is a rare disorder of the sympathetic nervous system that is characterized by chronic, severe pain. Excessive or abnormal responses of portions of the sympathetic nervous system are thought to be responsible for the pain associated with reflex sympathetic dystrophy syndrome.
Anorexia can affect the digestive system. But it often affetcs the internal organs (especially the heart), the nervous system, and the skeletal system, too.
Binge eating disorder
hypertension and atheroclosis
Yes. Though anorexia (anorexia nervosa) is regarded as a mental health issue and usually is associated with the nervous system pathologies, there are many affects of anorexia on the endocrine system, mostly because most hormones require protein for their production. Also, the metabolic processes in the body are put under great stress because they do not have enough nutrients to perform properly. This can become evident when a woman that has anorexia stops menstruating.
central nervous system.
The parasympathetic nervous system has long preganglionic and short postganglionic fibers
organs and by short postganglionic fibers
animal
Walter Langdon-Brown has written: 'The practitioner's encyclopaedia of medical treatment' 'Chapters of Cambridge medical history' 'The sympathetic nervous system in disease' -- subject(s): Sympathetic nervous system, Nervous system, Diseases 'Anorexia nervosa' -- subject(s): Anorexia nervosa 'From witchcraft to chemotherapy' -- subject(s): Chemotherapy, Therapeutics, Witchcraft 'Some chapters in Cambridge medical history' -- subject(s): Cambridge, Cambridge. University. Medical school