Ortherexia, Muscle Dystrophy
Bulimia
belamia
That would really depend on the severity and type of the eating disorder. The closer to anorexia proper the woman is, the more likely she is to have problems during her pregnancy, and possibly miscarry.
No.
Well, they might relate to each other in a healthy way. But they might also find it more difficult to stay on top of their eating disorders.
B'cuz they r more self-consious
Anorexia nervosa
If your question is "WHERE would they get an eating disorder from?": An eating disorder isn't a cold or a bacteria so its not passed from person to person. Its also very hard to treat. Its a lifelong debilitating disease where you become your own worst enemy and nothing satisfies you. It could happen to anyone but it typically starts as a young teenager and typically woman but sometimes men. There are actually MORE THAN ONE eating disorder, Anorexia Nervosa, Bulimia Nervosa, Binge Eating Disorder and EDNOS. Anorexia is where you fast and exercise until you are skin and bones but you still feel fat. Bulimia is where you binge (eat a huge amount of food) then you get it out of your body by some means, Binge Eating Disorder is where you eat and feel completely out of control unless your eating, And EDNOS is 'Eating Disorder Not Otherwise Specified' where you don't meet ANY criteria for one diagnose or you have pieces of two diagnoses.
All disorders can affect both male and female in some way shape or form Im sure its not a sexes thing, I would not say.
Eating disorders can kill. They can rot out your teeth. You can speak with a lousy voice. Brittle bones, permanent physical disability, permanent mental problems. A woman, or a man, can become infertile. It can give you premature aging. A person with an eating disorder might be able to suppress it, but, a 100% cure is unlikely. The illness will always be there. A parent with an eating disorder might pass it on to their children, either in the genes, or the child thinks that having an eating disorder is a normal way to live, when it is a dangerous illness.
bulimia / anorexia - eating disroders, women are more affected than men by a 9 : 1 ratio. chronic dieting - women tend to diet significantly mroe than men do. muscle dysmorphia - can affect both men and women equally.
If they were really hoping to have a child, then yes. If not, it would most likely be a relief to them.
Adolescent girls and women are more likely to suffer from iron deficiency because of their diets. It could also be due to a red blood cell disorder.