No, chalk is not known to cause cancer.
Eating chalk though not bright, wont hurt you.
it is just calcium carbonate with a little silt or clay mixed in... no big deal.
yes and do u got a problem with that
weight loss, tooth decay, binge eating
Chances are likely, but it is not a healthy way to lose weight.
A few defiant signs could be.. •Prominent Loss of Appetite •Dramatic Weight Loss/Increase •Hair Loss •Tooth/Teeth Decay •Hidden 'stash' of Edibles in ones room
mouth cancer, tooth decay,and tooth loss
Yes, mouth cancer, tooth decay,and tooth loss
Both Anorexia Nervosa and Bulimia can cause tooth decay, from the vomiting. The acid in the vomit can erode the teeth. For a person who does not vomit on purpose, eating disorders can also cause acid reflux, which can also cause tooth decay.
Weight loss should never be the concern of a child, but the parents. Children that are pressured about weight loss tend to develop an unhealthy self image and may lead to eating disorders.
Cats do not develop the same type of cavities that people get. Cats do get holes in their teeth, but they are generally the same color as the tooth and are the result of tooth resorption rather than decay. Most commonly seen at or below the gumline, these "cat cavities" or "neck lesions" are now termed FORLs or feline odontoclastic resorption lesions. FORLs are very painful and often lead to shearing off of the teeth at the gumline. Difficulty eating, salivation, and tooth loss are some signs of "cat cavities", but sometimes no symptoms are noted until the cat stops eating due to pain.
headaches
Yes lead causes hair loss.
You run the risk of something we call "loss of equilibrium." The tooth above and the tooth behind the extraction site will probably begin to shift. This will lead to other teeth shifting as well. This can lead to occlusion problems, which can lead to difficulty keeping some teeth clean, which can lead to periodontal disease, which can lead to losing more teeth.No, I would recommend getting that first molar replaced as soon as possible.
This continued "cycling" between weight loss and weight gain can slow the basal metabolic rate and can sometimes lead to eating disorders.