Anorexia Nervosa

Evaluation Prior to anti-therapeutic treatment, anorexic patients must be evaluated to confirm that they are physically available for outpatient treatment. If these people are not ready for outpatient treatment, they must be hospitalized to stabilize the condition. To pass the physical examination and be a candidate suitable for outpatient treatment, doctors and nutritionists still need to be involved in the treatment (Bowers, 2002). This ensures that customers are fully cared for by "tackling nutrition, possible medical stability and psychological intervention" (Bowers, 2002, p. 1).

Anorexia nervosa is a serious and incompetent self-starving mental disease. In the general population, the lifetime morbidity rate of anorexia nervosa can reach as high as 5 in 100 females. Approximately 1 in 10 patients with anorexia nervosa is male. Psychotherapy is the main treatment and most people are considered outpatients. Various kinds of treatments are used from dynamics (exploring past problems) to highly beneficial cognitive behavioral treatments (those who need to give specific advice and record their feeding behavior). It is important to know which psychotherapy is most likely to help people recover. This review was designed to evaluate the evidence of the effects of individual psychotherapy (provided to one person, not the group) to elderly adolescents and anorexia nervosa patients.

The dictionary definition of anorexia claims that anorexia is a pathological loss of appetite mainly occurring in young women and is thought to be a mental origin. ANRED stands for anorexia and related eating disorders and defines anorexia as an unrelenting pursuit of leanness. Anorexia is composed of a system that is deficient in food. Who will it affect? In one article, Mr. Dub says: "Some researchers believe that certain features are common to families of people with this disorder. Clearly the atmosphere of this love is due to the fact that families are overly involved in each other's lives, Obviously they are unable to handle conflicts within families often because they are undoubtedly dependent on each other.

Biologically, studies of twins and family history have shown that genetic anorexia is genetically predisposed. Some researchers have relationships between anorexia nervosa, bulimia nervosa and obesity and doubt the regulation of hunger and satiety in the central nervous system. In addition, anorexic girls often have constitutional characteristics since birth, such as perfectionism, obsessive compulsive disorder, competitiveness and susceptibility to relationships, especially susceptibility to rejection. They are also prone to emotional adjustment difficulties and are at high risk of depression and anxiety.