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Anorexia can psoe many heath risks. The skin can become dry and flaky, and hair can become brittle or fall out. Nails become discolored. Anorexics are at high risk to suffer from organ malfunction or failure, particularly in the liver and kidneys and especially in the heart. Low body fat and weight and malnutrition can lead to dizziness, fainting, fatigue, low blood pressure, brittle bones prone to cracks or breakages, increased risk of infection, and an increased risk of hypothermia.
What else can I help you with?
What disease is most associated with loss of appetite?
It could be anorexia, just by its very definition, but there are so many other factors to consider...
Is anorexia infectious disease?
Anorexia is NOT a disease - it is a psychological condition. You cannot 'catch' Anorexia from a sufferer !
Is anorexia accept as a disease in your communities?
Yes. Anorexia is a documented and accepted disease / disorder.
Is anorexia a common disease?
Sadly, anorexia is an extremely common disease. 1 out of every 3 teenage girls, and grown women have suffered, or are suffering from anorexia.
Can plethora be associated with anorexia nervosa?
I do not think it can be associated with anorexia nervosa, but I think it can be related with bulimia nervosa
What disease is caused by a lack of fat?
anorexia
Can Addison's Disease lead to anorexia?
Not really, no.
An eating disorder in which the person refuses to eat?
That is a general characteristic of anorexia.
How could you get the anorexia disease?
its not a disease, its a mental condition. You dont just "get it", you develope it.
The intense fear of gaining weight associated with voluntary starvation is what?
Anorexia Nervosa
How can anorexia affect your blood?
Because of the malnutrition associated with anorexia, individuals often become anemic.
Who suffers from Anorexic?
Anorexic is the noun used to describe someone with anorexia nervosa. And anyone can have it. Anyone suffering from anxiety, delusions, abuse, or trauma is subject to this nasty mind disease. Anorexia is simply the medical term for loss of appetite, and isn't a disease but a symptom to be taken into account where other health issues are concerned. Anorexia doesn't mean aversion to food or refusal to eat, or any of the other symptoms we associate with the serious disease, Anorexia Nervosa. So if your doctor writes a note to another doctor saying you're suffering from anorexia, it simply means you've lost your appetite and not that you've Anorexia Nervosa or its associated conditions, which sometimes have no apparent - or traceable - trigger at all. A person suffering from Anorexia Nervosa needs prompt and specific support and treatment by professionals, as do sufferers of any nervous disease.
