A person will regain proper health levels, like body fat percentage and weight. But treatment can also lead to retaliation and the anorexic pateint relapsing and quickly going back to their old, dangerous habits after treatment has ended.
The two main causes of anorexia nervosa are genetic factors and environmental influences, such as societal pressures and cultural ideals of beauty.
Neither is "healthy". There are more long-term health consequences associated with anorexia, though, and it is also a mental disease where as being "fat" or overweight does in deed carry health consequences, but can be easier to get to a healthy weight because it does not carry the same mental disorder aspect as anorexia does.
Those who are not treated for anorexia can suffer major health consequences. About 15% will die as a result of the disorder. Some can manage the disorder or attempt recovery on their own, but professional help is often needed.
First, talk to her. If she confides in you that she may have an eating disorder then you should set her up to see a psychiatrist and support her. Don't accuse her of being anorexic or try to 'treat' her without going to a professional. Anorexia is a complex disease.
No, Olanzapine (some medications include Zyprexa, Zydis, and Relprevv), is a drug used for treating patients with schizophrenia and/or manic episodes.
Mental health and psychology is generally the type of medical treatment that relates to social values and body images in reference to treatments for eating disorders like anorexia.
Possible death, you'll actually gain weight due to water retention, & many health issues.
The main symptom of anorexia is an intense fear of gaining weight, leading to restrictive eating habits and significant weight loss. Individuals with anorexia often have a distorted body image, perceiving themselves as overweight even when they are underweight. This disorder can also result in various physical and psychological complications, including malnutrition, fatigue, and anxiety.
The scientific name for anorexia is Anorexia Nervosa.
The eating disorders anorexia and bulimia can have long lasting impacts (several years) on fertility. Women with these conditions may not ovulate even if they menstruate. Eggs may not develop properly. In these cases, treating the disease is essential to restoring fertility. If diagnosed early in the onset of anorexia, treatment tends to be successful. There are many individuals, however, that do not get treatment early enough and the results can be fatal.regards
No she does not have anorexia.
Anorexia is the correct spelling.