Medical Some of the medical impacts and complications associated with bulimia nervosa include: Chronic sore throat, indigestion, heartburn and reflux Inflammation and rupture of the oesophagus and stomach from frequent vomiting Stomach and intestinal ulcers Chronic irregular bowel movements, constipation and/or diarrhoea due to deliberate misuse of laxatives Heart problems including slow heart rate, irregular heartbeat and low blood pressure Electrolyte disturbance, including potassium and sodium Osteoporosis or osteopenia: a reduction in bone density caused by a specific nutritional deficiency Fatigue and lethargy Loss of or disturbance to menstruation Increased risk of infertility Death Psychological Some of the psychological impacts and complications associated with bulimia nervosa include: Extreme body dissatisfaction/distorted body image Obsessive thoughts and preoccupation with eating, food, body shape and weight Social withdrawal Feelings of shame, guilt, and self-loathing Depressive or anxious symptoms and behaviours Self-harm or suicidality Substance misuse Recovery It is possible to recover from bulimia nervosa, even if a person has been living with the illness for many years
Nobody else throws that in
Chez quelles personnes les effets semblent-ils les plus marqus
Fibrosis (scarring of tissues) increases with age and makes the ovaries less responsive
Nevertheless, with the excessive production of thyroid hormones in GD, changes in the levels of several neurotransmitters, particularly NE and DA, will disrupt the brains regular signal route and thus increase the risk of depression
