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Excessive weight lifting and working out can cause growth deficiencies in adolescents, yes. However working out in moderation is fine and can help muscle and growth development.
Some birth control pills can cause breast growth, or try gaining some weight.
During and a after puberty, your breasts will naturally grow. (Until the mid-20s or so.) Also, weight gain can cause breast growth to become more noticeable, and certain medications (especially forms of birth control, like the Pill) can cause breast growth and / or breast swelling.
The added weight of the baby, uterine growth and hormones that cause ligaments to relax all cause backaches.
There is no reason for the electric razor to cause ingrown hairs as long as you shave with the direction of the hair growth and use a good after shave. If you shave against the hair growth your chances of getting an ingrown hair are higher.
because you are getting physical exrcise
yes they can dramatically cause weight loss since your getting no food you can drop like 32 pound n 2 weeks
No, it does not. It actually speeds up the growth of your muscles and improves the amount of weight you would normally be able to carry.
Yes it can because most people feel ill and do not want to eat, and another reason is withdrawal from alcohol can cause diarrhea which promotes weight lossas well.
The reason for getting accessories for their phone is to protect it from getting scratched or broken. It also allows you to talk hands free without getting into an accident.
No. It helps it. Weight lifting can cause growth problems. When lifting weight, it causes the muscles to expand and get bigger. When muscles gets too large here's where the problem starts because the needs to grow while to muscles expand so that's why weight lifters try to maintain that. There's something also called Vital capacity which is very important for weight lifters to consider and know what to do. It can if you lift to much and overdo it. There is in fact no evidence that weightlifting can stunt growth. This is a common misconception that stems from the belief that weightlifting increases hormone levels, which it does, but only by a negligible amount. This belief caused people to think that the raised hormone levels would cause the premature closure of the growth plates. This is not a worry as the very small difference in hormone levels caused by weightlifting will in no way affect your growth.