Hi, I am a student who is studying health and social and we have recently been discussing this topic of how a change in diet can cause all sorts of problems.
A radical change in diet, can cause some problems such as vomitting because your stomach is trying to adjust too the decreasing amount of food.
We also learnt that a change in diet can cause problems with your stools, e.g. loose stools or constipation.
I suggest to not change your diet radically at first, and just increase the amount of exercise you do slowly. The things you need to cut out of your diet if you are wanted to loose weight are obviously. Snacking is a huge part of weight gain, so stop snacking and stick to 3 meals a day.
Hope this helps.
No real harm except a sore stomach and possible vomiting.
Eating foods rich in potassium, such as bananas, should not cause vomiting. However, consuming excessive amounts of potassium supplements or foods high in potassium in a short period of time can potentially lead to vomiting. It's best to consult with a healthcare professional to determine the appropriate amount of potassium for your individual needs.
Hypertension can cause vomiting, diarrhea and fever.
A lack of protein does not cause an eating disorder. Instead, that can cause anemia.
Could happen if caused serious injuries...
The most common cause of vomiting is infection. Some germs may enter your stomach along with the food that you eating. These germs then cause your stomach to push the food up rather than down and you land up vomiting. Sometimes, vomiting can occur due to overeating or even eating the wrong combination of food. Thus, anything that upsets the stomach may cause vomiting.
Food poisoning can cause vomiting.
Carbon dust should not be consumed directly. It is a known, identified, and registered carcinogen. The dust if accumulated enough will create nausea and vomiting.
katamine cause vomiting
Hormonal may cause nausea and, rarely, vomiting in the first three cycles. This side effect normally gets better quickly. If nausea and vomiting are troublesome or lasting longer than the first three cycles, contact your health care provider, as a change in formula may be enough to solve the problem.
Yes, I have this disorder and I hate eating breakfast but not eating enough nutrients accelerates the fatigue and weakness and these triggers diziness.
Yes, not eating enough can lead to muscle loss because the body may break down muscle tissue for energy when it doesn't get enough nutrients from food.