There is not exactly a "remedy" for anorexia. For those who go into treatments, they are treated fro symtposm and problems they may have. Almost always, this involves an intervention and strict dietary requirements to help the patien regain a healthy body and weight. If needed, IVs and feeding tubes will be used to give the patient food, nutritional supplements, and medications. Therapy is also completed. This involves food therapy, to regain a healthy, normal relationship with foods, and emotional therapy. If there is a mental problem, such as depression, that will be addressed and possibly treated through therapy sessions or medication. Rehabilitaion will happen if needed, too. Even after treatment, the patient wil still be monitored and tracked and required to attend some more sessions to make sure that they stay healthy, on track, and can live the best life that they can.
The scientific name for anorexia is Anorexia Nervosa.
Risky weight loss strategies include: Laxatives and diuretics Liquid diets Starvation diets (anorexia) Binging - purging (bulimia) Diet pills Herbal remedies
No she does not have anorexia.
Anorexia is the correct spelling.
It is just a shorter version of the full name. Anorexia is short for Anorexia Nervosa. Therefore, Anorexia Nervosa is commonly referred to as Anorexia. (As is Bulimia. Bulimia is short for Bulimia Nervosa.)
Anorexia is starvation..
Anorexia is NOT a disease - it is a psychological condition. You cannot 'catch' Anorexia from a sufferer !
There are two major divisions anorexia is diagnosed as 1) anorexia-binge/purge subtype 2) anorexia-restricting type
There is no chain of infection for anorexia, as it is not caused by a pathogen. Anorexia Nervosa is a mental disorder.
Caffeine is not a cause of anorexia.
It is unknown exactly where anorexia originated.
That is a general characteristic of anorexia.