Lack of proper hygiene and a balanced diet are the risk factors that may lead to malnutrition.
Yes, malnutrition can lead to the development of edema, which is the swelling caused by excess fluid trapped in body tissues.
Yes, malnutrition could cause breathing difficulties. Malnutrition can lead to anemia, and shortness of breath and breathing irregularities are common.
Yes, stress can lead to bloating and constipation. Stress can affect the digestive system, causing changes in gut motility and secretion of digestive enzymes, which can result in symptoms like bloating and constipation.
Yes, eating ripe bananas can lead to constipation in some individuals due to their high levels of dietary fiber and pectin, which can slow down digestion and potentially cause constipation.
Following a keto diet can sometimes lead to constipation due to the low fiber content and changes in gut bacteria. It's important to stay hydrated and include fiber-rich foods to help prevent constipation while on a keto diet.
Every patient admitted to a hospital should be screened for the presence of illnesses and conditions that could lead to protein-energy malnutrition.
Yes, but be careful. If done enough it can lead to the runs...
If the diet does not contain fibre it could lead to constipation
In general, no, amphetamines are not known for causing constipation. There could be times where the use of amphetamines might cause dehydration (person urinates, but doesn't drink enough water) which could lead to constipation.
Cranberry will probably help constipation however it isn't commonly recommended. Diet needs to change for constipation to stop. It can make you really sick and can lead to colon cancer.
Constipation usually results from not getting enough exercise, not drinking enough water, or from a diet that does not include an adequate amount of fiber-rich foods like beans, bran cereals, fruits, raw vegetables, rice, and whole-grain breads.