2. Involves the person binging, or consuming lots of food in small amounts of time, then purging, or ridding themselves of the calories they consumed by vomiting, abusing laxatives or diuretics (water pills)
3. Have recurrent episodes where they consume large amounts of food (and calories) in a short period of time, but do not "purge" their intakes following the binge
4. Family, doctor, dietician
5. Genetics, excess energy (calorie) intake, low self
6. Growth of fine, downy hair, perhaps in response to a decrease in body temperature
7. A relationship between your height and weight that can diagnose obesity.
8. A diet that promises unrealistic, fast results.
9. The state of excessive body fat storage that increases the risk of health problems.
10. Control portions and consume less calories.
a. Fad diet
b. "Key players" in eating disorder treatment
c. Anorexia Nervosa
d. Obesity
e. A tip for managing weight loss and obesity
f. Bulimia Nervosa
g. Binge Eating Disorder
h. BMI
i. Physical factors that may cause obesity
j. A physical effect of anorexia
B. Homicides
C. Gang Fights
D. Suicide
Car accidents is the leading cause of death from unintentional injury for teens. Homicides, and gang fights are the intentional causes which lead to death of an individual. Thus, the correct option is A.
Something which may cause the death of an organism can be referred to as hazardous or toxic substance. Teenagers are not mature enough to understand things and do them in a right manner, this lack of maturity could lead to unintentional injury and even cause death of an individual.
Car accidents are the most common and leading cause of death from unintentional injury for teens. Angle collisions in the vehicles during driving can lead to major accident and even death of the person driving the vehicle.
The gang fights, and homicides can also lead to death of an individual however these are all due to intentional injuries.
Therefore, the correct option is A.
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