![]() |
|
| *Women health>>>Eating Disorders |
Are teens with alopecia areata more at risk for things like depression, and eating disorders? |
Are they more likely to get diagnosed with depression? An eating disorder such as bulimia? Short answer: Yes. |
| Tags |
| Gonorrhea Depression Diabetes Dry Eye Eating Disorders Endometriosis Epilepsy Estrogen Fibroids Fibromyalgia |
| Related information |
Short answer: Yes. I have alopecia since age of 12 and it has been TOUGH! I am now in my early 30s. Nobody can tell that I have alopecia because I wear a pretty wig. But it's constantly on m... At this point, I'd have to say that I have EDNOS. Some days I'll binge and purge, other days I'll restrict or fast, other days it'll be combination. Today, I've had a me... Depending on where you are living there are some schools that are part of an outpatient system with hospitals to help kids in her situation. I went to one when I was younger (about 14 actually). It... I used to work for Jenny Craig. Jenny Craig is a calorie counting program. It is similar to Weight Watchers, except you purchase your food from Jenny Craig, and in Weight Watchers, you cook your ... I'm sorry I don't know the answer. I tried looking on google but couldn't find the answer. I would imagine it would be a pretty large number. All I can suggest is trying to search th... it can lead to diseases and problems in the future like anorexia, or obesity(depending on the problem) kids worry too much on how they look. I understand how they feel(well kind of...hahaha ok no ... health implications: -heart problems (when the body has used up fat supplies, it uses muscle, including heart muscle, for energy, resulting in an increased risk of heart failure and heart arrhythm... I think some of it is because women are more emotional, they may be more prone to depression and anxiety than men, there may be more cases of abuse towards females than males and that can be link... |
Health Categories--Copyright/IP Policy--Contact Webmaster The information on whfhhc.com is provided for educational and informational purposes only and is not a substitute for medical advice or treatment for any medical conditions. |