MALNOURISHMENT, ESOPHAGEAL EROSION AND LOSS OF ENAMEL ON YOUR TEETH, TO NAME A FEW.....
Roughly 1 in every 200 people suffer from an eating disroder. Of that, 1 in every 250 is anorexic. Bulimia claims a much higher percentage of people. (Anorexia affects about 1%, while bulimia affects about 5%)
Bulimia is actually one of the most common eating disorders. It affects (diagnostically) 1 in every 200 people. About 1 in 10 people, though, have forcefully thrown up after a meal or used laxatives after a meal at least once in their life. Continued actions like this are a sign of bulimia.
Well, overall, 10% of the eating disorder cases are men. As such, you can see that they most commonly affect women. Typically, Bulimia Nervosa affects teenage women from the ages of 14 - 25.
Bulimia most commonly affects adolescents and young adults, typically between the ages of 18 to 30. However, it can also occur in individuals of any age, including older adults and teenagers.
It's not an eating disorder 'caused by', but rather 'classified by' and it is known as Bulimia Nervosa. Google it.
bulimia is a eating disorder.ok bulimia is a eating disorder.ok
there are 2 types of bulimia, they are Anorexia Nervosa & Bulimia Eating Disorder.
There is no patron saint of bulimia.
No bulimia does not have a incubation period
Yes, Princess Diana did have bulimia.
Yes.Bulimia nervosa in men accounts for only 5-10% of all bulimia cases (with women making up the larger 90-95%). In most instances, male sufferers are caucasian in the middle to upper socioeconomic class. Its onset is generally later on in life as opposed to occurring during adolescence. Also, instances of bulimia nervosa in men have been linked to athletes in a sport that has weight regulations (such as boxers).
Bulimia can lead to various health complications, but direct spleen injury is not commonly reported. The disorder primarily affects the digestive system, electrolyte balance, and cardiovascular health due to behaviors like vomiting and laxative abuse. However, severe cases of bulimia can lead to conditions such as splenic rupture or enlargement due to increased abdominal pressure or trauma during purging. It's essential for individuals with bulimia to seek medical help to address both the eating disorder and its potential complications.