top of page

Anorexia Nervosa: DO NOT Starve Yourself!


Bridgewater, N.J. (July 22, 2013) – Decreased amount of calories intake to the point of starvation is the definition of anorexia nervosa.


Anorexia can lead to dehydration and the shutting down of major organs. Self-starvation is extremely detrimental to your health as it denies your body of the necessary nutrients it needs to function properly.  The recommended amount of calories for your health daily is 2,000. Those who suffer from anorexia nervosa will eat anywhere between 0-400 calories on a daily basis.

The effects of this eating disorder are highly common:

  • Abnormally slow heart rate

  • Low blood pressure

  • Osteoporosis

  • Muscle loss

  • Dehydration (which can lead to kidney failure)

  • Fainting

  • Fatigue

  • Weakness

  • Dry hair


GenPsych, PC, provider of top quality outpatient psychiatric and substance abuse services, stresses the importance of eating healthy. GenPsych offers a Healthy Eating and Living (HEAL) Program where certified counselors and doctors work closely with patients to develop a more sacred relationship with food and your body.

For more information on GenPsych’s cutting-edge Eating Disorder programs, visit: https://www.genpsych.com/programs/eating-disorder-treatment/

For more information on anorexia nervosa visit: http://www.anad.org

47 views0 comments

Recent Posts

See All

Comments


ABOUT

Founded in 2005, GenPsych is an elite mental health treatment provider with locations in New Jersey, Maryland, and Florida. We treat mental health illness, drug & alcohol addiction and eating disorders. GenPsych is dedicated to helping our clients regain their emotional and physical health in a safe, supportive environment.

CONTACT

General Inquires 
info@genpsych.com


Customer Support

customerfeedback@genpsych.com

Tel.: 1 (855) 436-7792

Like us on Facebook

Follow us on LinkedIn

Follow us on Twitter

Follow us on Instagram

Follow Genpsych NJ Facebook

 © 2005 - 2022 by Genpsych. 

CONTACT US

Thanks for submitting!

Thanks for subscribing!

ACCREDITED BY THE JOINT COMMISSION
Joint-Commission-GenPsych-2.png
bottom of page