Exercise bulimia is a subset of the psychological disorder called bulimia in which a person is compelled to exercise in an effort aimed at burning the calories of food energy and fat reserves to an excessive level that negatively affects their health. The damage normally occurs through not giving the body adequate rest for athletic recovery compared to their exercise levels, leading to increasing levels of disrepair. If the person eats a normally healthy and adequate diet but exercises in levels they know require higher levels, this can also be seen as a form of anorexia.
Exercise equipment does not cause bulimia, low self-esteem and respect for your body causes bulimia. However, often times bulimics over-exercise in their attempt to lose weight, so exercise and bulimia can sometimes be paired together.
Anorexia is characterized by extremely restircting food / calorie intake and an excess of exercise. Bulimia is characterized by episodes of bingeing and purging.
bulimia anorexia diabetes and anemia
You exercise. Don't be stupid and develop diseases like anorexia or bulimia.
It's not an eating disorder 'caused by', but rather 'classified by' and it is known as Bulimia Nervosa. Google it.
bulimia is a eating disorder.ok bulimia is a eating disorder.ok
Bulimia is an eating disorder characterized by episodes of binge eating followed by periods of purging, usually through induced vomiting or purposefully excessive exercise. Dissatisfaction with one's own body and modern social standards of beauty (promoting thinness as being desirable) are thought to be powerful psychological factors that contribute to developing bulimia.
there are 2 types of bulimia, they are Anorexia Nervosa & Bulimia Eating Disorder.
Binging, usually on high calorie foods, and then purging, through vomiting, excessive exercise, or abusing laxatives.
Bulimia nervosa is the eating disorder that involves binge eating followed by purging through methods such as vomiting, fasting, or excessive exercise. This behavior is typically driven by a fear of gaining weight and is often accompanied by feelings of guilt and shame. Treatment for bulimia involves therapy, nutritional counseling, and support from healthcare professionals.
There is no patron saint of bulimia.
No bulimia does not have a incubation period