What is anorexia Athletica?
Anorexia Athletica is a disorder where people practice too much, until injured and potential complications such as low bone density, leading to increased susceptibility to fractures. This condition is also known as dependence on exercise or compulsive exercise, which reflects the fact that patients usually feel as if they need to perform at all costs and consider exercises as a commitment, not something pleasant or as a means to go to competition. Teens girls are most at risk of anorexia athletica.
There is no hard and fast rule about how much exercise is too much. Competitive athletes can work for hours every day, but be quite healthy because they eat a balanced diet, enjoy their work and avoid injury. In general, the symptoms of anorexia athletics, although injured, a rapid weight loss and negative attitudes to the body image, often expressed in the form of believing that more exercises will cause the patient's body to be multipractive. This condition can also bepair with disturbed eating, including fasting or binging and cleaning. Patients may also have complicated rules on "safe" food and exercise and can prescribe penalties for missing exercises or eat food on the "dangerous" list.
People with this condition can develop a hormonal imbalance leading to a delayed adolescent and also to stop menstrual periods. They can experience serious muscle and tendon injuries and can develop stress fractures as a result of severe exercise. N patient may seem, for example, a sloll or may have thinning hair.
Treatment of anorexia athletics involves solving mental health problems along with physical health problems. Patients can work with nutritional experts in the development of a healthier diet and can consult with advisors and physiotherapists to learn how to safely exercise and reduce exercise. In some cases may be overhormonal therapy. People with anorexia Athletica can also benefit from regular psychotherapy, as well as supportive care from family and friends, including help, because patients are trying to develop healthier patterns of life and work on their attitudes about the image of body and physical health.