Eating Disorders and Adolescents

Eating disorders develop at puberty and peaks usually for girls aged 15 to 16 years. Anxious feeding behavior dominates adolescent women in our society. More than 40% of young women suffer from these diseases. The most common of these diseases are bulimia nervosa, anorexia nervosa and bulimia nervosa. There are various factors in our society that affect the onset of these diseases. Harmful feeding behavior is common and their prevalence is so high that they become increasingly rare.

Puberty Eating Disorder Puberty Eating Disorder Introduction Adolescent eating disorders are a cause of serious alarms. An effective definition of an eating disorder represents the victim of eating disorders, as is evident in the school environment. Because eating disorders have wide anxiety and perception about food, weight, and body shape. This led to strange feeding behavior (Gowers & Bryant-Waugh, 2004). This article is intended to investigate the effects of eating disorders in adolescence.

Eating disorders are complicated diseases that affect people of all ages and the onset of eating disorders usually occurs before adolescence or puberty. In the United States alone, eating disorders affect millions of young people and young people. Given the fact that eating disorders can cause serious complications, identification, diagnosis and treatment must be identified as soon as possible. It can be recovered through early diagnosis and appropriate treatment. There is a correlation between the "ideal" body and the concept of eating disorders, but there is no consensus on the underlying causes of eating disorders. Eating disorders are generally thought to be caused by one or more physical, behavioral, and social factors including genetics, unpleasant experiences / injuries, pressure from peers, teasing, families with eating disorders, etc. It is.

Eating disorders are often defined as full desire to consume body weight and / or strong fear against weight gain. The most common eating disorders during adolescence are anorexia, bulimia and bulimia. Even patients who do not meet all clinical criteria for eating disorders may be at severe danger and should receive medical care. Young people with anorexia may take extreme measures to avoid eating and manage the amount and quality of food you eat. They may become extremely thin or thin, and they are still talking about feeling obese. Because their body image is distorted, they usually continue to eat under very unhealthy weight