Yes.
There is a possibility of exercise burnout if an exercise program is not varied and adequate rest periods are not taken between exercise sessions. Muscle, joint, and cardiac disorders have been noted among people who exercise.
No they don't. Most people don't keep them for their whole life because of pregnancy. Also, major weight gains or vigorous exercise.
Yes and also in Canada. However, the good news is that many actors and high profile people with eating disorders are coming out of the closet and trying to get back on a proper diet and exercise program and the percentage of eating disorders is slowly declining.
Vigorous regular exercise, and eating a sensible diet of fruits, vegetables, fish, poultry. Less than 25% of each meal should be carbohydrates.
Regular and moderate exercise strengthens the lungs and prevents asthma symptoms. Although exercise can be a trigger for asthma in some people, with appropriate asthma treatment and monitoring of the condition, exercise, even vigorous exercise, is possible. In fact, many world-class athletes have asthma. Consult with your doctor before starting an exercise program, and carry an asthma inhaler at all times
The answer depends on ideal for what and for whom. Some people are more comfortable at higher temperatures than others. For some activities, such as vigorous exercise, a lower may feel more comfortable.
If you're blood type O you're metabolism will benefit from lean meats, poultry, and fish. You're advised to restrict grains, breads, and legumes, and to enjoy vigorous exercise.
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.
Any age. all people have sleeping disorders and some people just always have had sleeping disorders. i'ts called insomnia
People suffering from bulimia are often found to have anxiety disorders, OCD, bipolar disorders or depression, body dysmorphic disorder.
there would be lots of different disorders based on there condition..
Statistics show that women develop eating disorders more than men. Teenage girls are the highest affected, however, there is no evidence that white women contract eating disorders over other races.