Yes, food disorders are considered to be real medical condition. Food addiction and eating disorders are a real problem that require medical intervention.
This feeling characterizes an anxiety disorder.
Psychotic outburst syndrome is not a recognized medical condition or prion disease. It may be a term used colloquially to describe episodes of intense emotional or behavioral disturbances, but it is not a diagnosable medical disorder. Prion diseases are a group of rare neurodegenerative disorders caused by misfolded proteins called prions.
No, they are not the same. Medical food may have vitamins in it, but it is intended for nutrition, just like real food. The difference is that medical food is designed for a specific diet of what the person is not allowed to have in their diet while they are sick, such as no solid food for a liquid diet.
Cooties are not real. The concept of cooties is a childhood game or joke where one gender is thought to have a contagious "cooties" that can be passed on by touch. It is not a real medical condition.
Sarapalsy is a joke disorder and not a real medical problem. It is supposed to make fun of Sarah Palin and can be considered offensive by both her supporters and by those who suffer from other (real) palsy disorders.
Osteoperous is not a real word. If you meant osteoporosis, that is a medical condition where your bones become brittle from the loss of tissues.
An idiopathic condition is a real condition with no known medical explanation. This is not to be mixed up with psychosomatic conditions, with the patient creating the condition.
I don't know what the medical condition is but if that can influence the test go to a clinic and test it for real. Home pregnancy tests are not always reliable.
Yes it can be a symptom of BPD. People with personality disorders are more likely to have more medical issues then people without them. This includes real and imagined ones
Tarrare was a real historical figure, not a myth. He was a Frenchman known for his extreme eating habits and medical condition that caused him to have an insatiable appetite.
There is no known medical condition called "gilliar's disease." It could be a mispronunciation or misspelling of a different medical term. If you provide more information or clarification, I may be able to help you further.
The real name for an abnormal condition is a disease.