That would be anorexia nervosa.
no
Exercise helps prevent these disorders because if you don't exercise your body cramps up which leads to those disorders. If you do exercise your body is stretched and strengthened and less likely to obtain disorders.
Periodic paralysis (PP) is the name for several rare, inherited muscle disorders marked by temporary weakness, especially following rest, sleep, or exercise.
Yes.
Lori Rohlena has written: 'Excessive exercise' -- subject(s): Exercise, Exercise addiction, Psychological aspects, Psychological aspects of Exercise
If a person suffers from cardiovascular disorders there is an increased chance that stressful exercise could lead to problems.
Exercise.
Very much so . In particular, BDD [ Body Dysmorphic Disorders ] and anorexia .
The way in which nutrition and exercise contribute to the prevention of many common digestive system disorders is because it aids in digestion. It also aids in the successful elimination of waste from the body.
Excessive stress to joints can cause joint inflammation and eventually cartilage damage.
Though many mental disorders can have physical side effects, and eating disorder is one of the only mental disorders that is also an actual physical disorder. Eating disorders often rob the body of essential nurtients (for disorders like bulimia and anorexia). Starvation and physical abuse (like laxatives, purging, and excessive exercise) can wreak havoc on the body. Other eating disorders contribute to poor butrition (binge eating, compulsive-over-eating, for example) and can lead to obesity-related health problems like diabetes.
No. Bad eating habits and excessive exercise are both bad for you. Moderation in both is needed. No. You will find the more you exercise, the more you will crave healthier food. So start with the exercises first and all will fall into place.