Are Eating Disorders More Prevalent in Females with Type 1 Diabetes Mellitus When the Impact of.. Nutrition ReviewsAffenito, Sandra G.
Affenito SG, Adams CH: Are eating disorders more prevalent in females with type 1 diabetes mellitus when the impact of insulin omission is considered? Nutr Rev 2001; 59:179-182 [C]Affenito SG, Adams CH. Are eating disorders more preva- lent in females with type 1 diabetes mellitus when...
Eating disorders have the 2nd highest mortality rate of any mental illness, with nearly 1 person dying every 52 minutes as a direct result of their illness. Are eating disorders more common in women? Women tend to be more likely to develop eating disorders than men, but eating disorders affec...
Eating disorder symptoms were more common in women than in men, which is an observation that has previously been made in young people as well. Age, however, was not a significant factor, as eating disorders occurred regardless of age group. “Eating disorde...
Eating disorders are commonly seen as an issue faced by teenagers and young women, but a new study reveals that age is no barrier to disordered eating. In women aged 50 and over, 3.5% report binge eating, nearly 8% report purging, and more than 70% are trying to lose weight. The stud...
O18 Eating disorders (ED) are more common in adolescent females with type 1 diabetes (DM) Author links open overlay panelJennifer Jones, Gary Rodin, Margaret Lawson, Marion Olmsted, Denis DanemanShow more Add to Mendeley Share Cite https://doi.org/10.1016/S0168-8227(99)90018-9Get rights ...
A male character on "Heartstopper" has an eating disorder. That’s more common than you might think Food allergies are on the rise — are they causing an increase in eating disorders? ." Follow her on Bluesky@maryelizabethw.
Although there is a common misconception that only women experience eating disorders, people of all genders can be affected. As these disorders intimately affect the development of one’s identity and self-esteem, peopl...
It is striking that women suffer from eating disorders more often than men, while men suffer more often from substance use disorders, as well as gambling. Drug problems and eating disorders appear to have increased over the past 30 years or so, or at least awareness of them has increased. ...
The goal of this research was to attempt to understand why white women are more prone to develop eating disorders than black women. Using self-reports, we ... AD Powell,AS Kahn - 《International Journal of Eating Disorders》 被引量: 424发表: 1995年 Role of television in adolescent women'...