I don't know if the illness specifically makes you lose weight, I doubt it. But during most illnesses you lose weight because your diet grows considerably smaller. You eat a lot less, so you consume far less calories than you normally would. The illness itself generally doesn't cause weight loss. There are some that do, however, but I don't think Tuberculosis is one of them.
It gives you tuberculosis.
Tenex is a blood pressure medicine and has not been shown to cause weight loss. Just the opposite, it has been known to cause weight gain.
The only way tobacco can cause weight loss is if you chain smoke & don't eat.
An over active thyroid can cause weight loss an underactive thyroid can cause weight gain
It does
No.
No.
Yes, rapid weight loss can cause adrenal fatigue. It can be extremely dangerous.
Oftentimes tuberculosis can be asymptomatic, and only show up on skin test or x-ray after exposure. When tuberculosis does become symptomatic, it can be accompanied by a productive cough, shortness of breath, and general malaise.
micropill can cause gain weight
Another term for tuberculosis is TB. It was historically known as consumption, due to the way it seemed to “consume” a person through severe weight loss and fatigue. TB is a contagious bacterial infection caused by Mycobacterium tuberculosis, primarily affecting the lungs but can also impact other body parts.
Through loss of appetite; yes.