Pica, a disorder characterized by the compulsive ingestion of non-food substances, can lead to serious health complications, including malnutrition, intestinal blockages, and poisoning, which can result in death. While specific global statistics on deaths directly attributable to pica are limited, case reports have documented fatalities due to severe complications, such as lead poisoning from eating paint chips or bowel obstruction from ingesting foreign objects. The risk factors and outcomes can vary significantly based on the substances ingested and the individual's health condition.
Joe Pica died in 1973.
Teresa P. Pica died in 2011.
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yes
Tina Pica died on August 16, 1968, in Naples, Campania, Italy of Alzheimer's disease.
lot of people do but they don't admit it but they do have it
a pica is one-sixth of an inch, printers measurement
i have had pica for cornstarch for almost 30 years and i don't eat mint.
One pica is equal to 0.16 recurring (that is, 0.16666...) or one sixth of an inch.
Some non food items that can be eaten by a mother who has pica can be poisonous and can cause the baby to have a deficiency. Also the baby will not receive proper nutrients from such items.
Pica Pica - 1987 is rated/received certificates of: Sweden:Btl
American people