Anorexia
Anorexia /ˌænəˈreksɪə/ (noun)
Anorexia is a mental ailment that subjects the sick person to enduring starvation – appetite loss – persistent loss of appetite:
The nutritionist prescribed some special medications for his Chronic anorexia.
What is anorexia?
Anorexia, short for anorexia nervosa, is a serious eating disorder characterized by an intense fear of gaining weight and a distorted body image, which leads individuals to severely restrict their food intake. This disorder often results in significant weight loss and can have severe health consequences, including malnutrition, weakened bones, and organ damage. People with anorexia may exercise excessively and engage in other behaviors to prevent weight gain, despite being underweight. It is a complex condition that requires comprehensive treatment, including medical, nutritional, and psychological support, to address the underlying issues and promote recovery.
