What are the main symptoms of anorexia

It should not be anorexic, but it can also be caused by gastrointestinal problems. It's better to eat a little if you're not hungry! May you be soon**.

Question 1: What are the symptoms of anorexia? Please don't label yourself as anorexic.

It is important to know that having anorexia does not necessarily mean that you have anorexia. At present, the anorexia we often talk about generally refers to anorexia nervosa, if you suffer from this disease, it is not an understatement, and the consequences may be very serious if you do not ** as soon as possible. The clinical manifestations of anorexia nervosa are mainly underdiet and underweight.

Eating too little is manifested as eating too little to maintain normal physiological needs. Being underweight is an inevitable consequence of eating too little, and is 15% lower than the standard weight converted by height (height minus 100 and multiplied by centimeters). You can self-diagnose that if you don't meet these two criteria (especially your weight), you won't be diagnosed with anorexia nervosa.

There are many possible causes of your anorexia, in addition to anorexia nervosa that needs to be ruled out, you should also pay attention to whether it is a physiological cause of anorexia. There are two main physiological reasons for anorexia: one is that physical diseases (such as pituitary cachexia, malignant tumors and adrenal insufficiency, etc.) also have anorexia and emaciation, but they all have symptoms specific to their primary diseases, such as sparse or falling out of axillary hair, tumor tissue and unclear demarcation from surrounding tissues.

The other is that Giardia infection can also cause anorexia, but Giardia infection can not only cause anorexia, but also cause vomiting, abdominal pain, diarrhea, fatigue and other symptoms. In short, if you are particularly worried about your anorexia and feel that it is more serious, it is the best choice to go to a regular hospital for a check-up. Otherwise, don't worry too much, if it's just psychogenic mild anorexia caused by mood, too much self-attention will reinforce anorexia.

Hope you get better soon!

Question 2: What are the initial symptoms of anorexia? When I was in the 5th grade, I once ate overflowing food (pronounced yang food in the northeastern accent, as my grandmother said), that is, I ate too much and vomited. I didn't eat much for the next 4 days, but I wasn't hungry at all.

Question 3: What are the precursors of anorexia There are many causes of vomiting and anorexia, and the usual causes and manifestations are as follows: 1. Nervous vomiting; Check that there is no organic disease, vomiting is related to mental factors, feel comfortable or relieved after vomiting, and affect sleep and health.

2. Organic vomiting is a precursor or part of the symptoms of the disease, and there are often other discomforts and symptoms and signs. 3. Other causes of anorexia must be ruled out in order to diagnose anorexia. Your symptoms may also be related to hot weather, stomach and mood.

I have also had such symptoms, I don't need to pay attention to it, and it will be fine after a while. You should adjust your mood at the right time, try to relax and stay happy. Recently, you can eat a little light food to nourish your stomach.

The main symptoms of anorexia patients are as follows:

People with anorexia often start with dieting at the beginning, because they pursue a slim body to limit their body shape and weight, so they go on a diet;

2. The overpriced concept of the fear of obesity, and the cognitive distortion that will cause very bad consequences after being fat, such as becoming ugly after being fat and no one looks at it, suffering from various diseases, or causing a lot of adverse effects on occupation and social roles;

3. Patients will also adopt behavioral methods, such as dieting, vomiting, taking ** medicine, etc., for this behavior pattern, if not controlled, it will excessively affect the overall health of the patient;

4. The patient will have a physical obstacle to the body shape, and the patient's experience is that the skinny person stands in front of the mirror, but sees a big fat man in the mirror.

Physiologically, systemic symptoms, in the manifestation of anorexia, although the patient loses weight rapidly, edema occurs, and some patients will become cold and chilly, and even have excessive body hair.

Anorexia is a psychological disorder that can be divided into pediatric anorexia, adolescent anorexia, and anorexia nervosa. Common symptoms include loss of appetite when you see food, feeling full after a few bites of food, and not wanting to continue eating. There will also be symptoms such as weight loss, anemia, sensitivity to cold, chills, insufficient blood supply to the cerebrovascular system, and insomnia.

Anorexia will have symptoms of malnutrition, such as chills, constipation, dizziness, palpitations, chest tightness, dizziness, fatigue, insomnia, etc., and some patients will have psychological disorders and behavioral disorders. Malnourished patients require support** and intravenous nutrient infusions**.

Anorexia is an eating disorder that affects mostly women and has a mortality rate of up to 20%.

Some people think that anorexia is similar to obsession, at first, the patient just eats and drinks less for the sake of "**", but gradually develops obsessive thoughts, or even does not eat or drink, and the consequence is to cause severe weight loss and anorexia.

The main symptom of anorexia is a lack of interest in food and a lack of appetite to eat. The patient's thinking is far from the actual situation, even if he is already very thin, he still feels that he is fat. According to the standard diagnosis of the American Psychiatric Association, patients with anorexia tend to weigh less than the standard BMI15.

What are the implications?

Patients suffer from malnutrition due to long-term excessive dieting, which affects physiological changes, including menstrual disorders or even menopause. Common symptoms include:** Rough and chapped, pubescent appearance, decreased body temperature, slow heartbeat, weakness, dehydration, paleness, inability to concentrate, even feeling anxious or depressed, poor heart function, and even fainting.

At the same time, due to the lack of fat in the patient's body, it is easy to chills and chills. In severe cases, it can lead to heart failure and even death.