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1. Anorexia
2. Bulimia
3. Binge Eating Disorder

Swollen cheeks

Dentist can be first to discover

Can put at high risk for GERD, pancreatitis, and even rarely gastric rupture

Often of a normal weight

Frequent bathroom trips after eating

Belief that one is overweight or “fat” despite extreme thinness

Hiding food or food wrappers and eating in secret

Abrasions often found on knuckles

Heart problems resulting from electrolyte imbalances

At increased risk for rupture of the esophagus

Cold intolerance (always being cold)

Muscle weakness or wasting

Lipid abnormalities are often seen, elevated cholesterol, and liver enzymes, as well as a fatty liver

Intense fear of gaining weight or becoming fat, body dissatisfaction

Overweight or obese

Cannot stop eating and episodes are not followed by any compensatory behaviors

Gastrointestinal problems and severe dehydration common problems

Episodes of yo-yo dieting

Increased body and facial hair (lanugo)

Increased risk of developing other conditions, such as cardiovascular disease and type 2 diabetes

Shame related to eating patterns

At risk for bone loss, osteoporosis

Restriction of food intake (dieting, fasting, adopting rigid meal or eating rituals) resulting in significant weight loss

Fainting spells and dizziness

Delayed menarche (first menstrual period), amenorrhea (loss of menstruation), or irregular menstruation