Eating Disorders Ch. 29 Nutrition Notes Coach Reyes.

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Eating Disorders Eating Disorders Ch. 29 Nutrition Notes Coach Reyes

Transcript of Eating Disorders Ch. 29 Nutrition Notes Coach Reyes.

Page 1: Eating Disorders Ch. 29 Nutrition Notes Coach Reyes.

Eating DisordersEating Disorders

Ch. 29 Nutrition Notes

Coach Reyes

Page 2: Eating Disorders Ch. 29 Nutrition Notes Coach Reyes.

Weight and Body CompositionWeight and Body Composition

Weight management - a diet and exercise plan to maintain a desirable weight.

Desirable weight is the weight that is healthful for a person.

Body composition is the percentage of fat tissue and lean tissue in the body

Metabolism is the rate at which food is converted into energy.

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How to make a weight management plan 

– A weight management plan is based on caloric intake and caloric expenditure.

– Caloric intake is the number of calories a person takes in from foods and beverages.

– Caloric expenditure is the number of calories a person uses for basal metabolic rate, digestion, and physical activity.

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A body weight that is 10 percent or more below desirable body weight is underweight.

People who are underweight may be malnourished.

Malnutrition is a condition in which the body does not get the nutrients required for optimal health.

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Overweight is a body weight that is 10 percent or more than desirable body weight.

Obesity is a body weight that is 20 percent or more than desirable body weight.

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Steps to Lose Weight Healthfully

Decrease food intake. Select low calorie foods and beverages from each food group.

Follow the Dietary Guidelines. Be especially careful to choose low-fat and fat-free foods that are also low-calorie.

Stay active. Participate in regular physical activity.

Keep a journal. Record food and beverage intake and weight loss.

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– A liquid diet is a diet in which beverages are substituted for some or all meals.

– Liquid diets sold in supermarkets and drugstores that do not require medical supervision can be dangerous.

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What to Know About What to Know About Weight-Loss StrategiesWeight-Loss Strategies

– A fad diet is a quick weight-loss strategy that is popular for a short time.

– Some people try so many different diets that they never develop healthful eating habits.

– Some fad diets are dangerous.

– A starvation diet is a dangerous method of weight loss in which a person severely restricts calories.

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What to Know About What to Know About Weight-Loss StrategiesWeight-Loss Strategies

– Some diet pills can be purchased without a prescription.Diet pills can be dangerous,

addictive, and ineffective. Teens who use diet pills often do

not get a balanced diet and may suffer from malnutrition.

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What to Know About What to Know About Weight-Loss StrategiesWeight-Loss Strategies

Laxatives and diuretics – A laxative is a drug that helps a person

have a bowel movement.– A diuretic is a product that increases the

amount of urine excreted. – The use of laxatives or diuretics provides

temporary weight loss because it is only fluid loss.

– Fluid loss can be dangerous.

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An eating disorder is a condition in which a person has a compelling need to starve, to binge, or to binge and purge.

To binge is to eat large amounts of food over a short period of time.

To purge is to rid the body of food by vomiting or by using laxatives and diuretics.

Eating disorders are addictions.

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Anorexia nervosa is an eating disorder in which a person starves himself or herself and weighs 15 percent or more below desirable weight.

Anorexia nervosa, which usually is referred to as anorexia, is life-threatening.

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What to Know About AnorexiaWhat to Know About Anorexia

Obsessed with being thin 

– People with anorexia do not recognize when they are dangerously thin.

– The disease can affect males and females, teens and adults.

– Many people with anorexia, especially teens, are obsessed with exercise and abuse laxatives, enemas, and diuretics.

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What to Know About AnorexiaWhat to Know About Anorexia

Perfectionism– Teens with anorexia often are good

students and are obedient and respectful.

– They often set very high expectations for

themselves and feel inadequate if these expectations are not met.

– To try to gain back control, they starve themselves.

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What to Know About AnorexiaWhat to Know About Anorexia

Treatment for anorexia nervosa – Treatment for anorexia involves a team

of professionals—physicians, nurses, dietitians, and mental-health professionals.

– A treatment plan is developed that deals with physical, mental, and emotional health problems.

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What to Know About AnorexiaWhat to Know About Anorexia

How Anorexia Nervosa Harms Health

Teens with anorexia may have:

• dehydration and constipation,

abdominal pain and nausea,

hormonal changes, damage to body organs, decrease in heart rate

and blood pressure,

• impaired immune system function,

absence of menstruation in females,

hair loss and malnutrition, negative self-confidence, a lack of self-respect, depression and an urge

to withdraw.

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Bulimia is an eating disorder in which a person binges and purges. Teens with bulimia may vomit or use

laxatives or diuretics to purge. Teens who have a negative body

image are at risk for bulimia. These teens often are insecure and

depressed.

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What to Know About BulimiaWhat to Know About Bulimia

– Unlike teens with anorexia, teens with bulimia usually know they have a problem.

– They feel guilty and ashamed, but are unable to change their behavior.

– Many teens try to conceal their bulimic behavior.

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What to Know About BulimiaWhat to Know About Bulimia

– Teens with bulimia may have dissolved tooth enamel, tooth decay, sore gums, enlarged salivary glands, and swollen cheeks.

– Bulimia may cause damage to the colon, heart, and kidneys.

– Treatment for bulimia involves a team of professionals who deal with physical and emotional health problems.

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What to Know About BulimiaWhat to Know About Bulimia

Signs of Bulimia in Teens

Teens with bulimia may:• binge in private, but

eat regular amounts when with others,

have one secret place in which to binge,

steal food or hide it in a secret place,

think about food constantly and plan each binge carefully,

• buy or steal special treats or meals for a binge,

gulp food quickly while bingeing so as not to be discovered,

steal money to purchase food, or steal from stores

exercise and diet excessively between binges.

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Binge eating disorder is an eating disorder in which a person cannot control eating and eats excessive amounts.

Binge eating disorder is more common in females.

Teens with this disorder turn to food as a substitute for coping and, after time, become addicted to food.

Teens with binge eating disorder need medical and psychological help.