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Weight Control & Eating Disorders
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Weight Management Energy Expenditure-total calories used for all activities over a given period of time Energy Intake-sum of caloric content in food ingested Maintaining weight, gaining weight and losing weight is a matter of energy balance
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Weight Management Maintain Weight-energy intake = energy expenditure
Lose Weight-energy intake < energy expenditure Gain Weight-energy intake > energy expenditure
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Weight Loss Energy intake < energy expenditure
↓ calorie intake ↑ physical activity Decrease calorie intake by calories/day Weight loss should be 1-2 lbs/week 1lb fat = 3500 calories
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Weight Loss Ways to decrease calorie intake
Decrease empty calories-foods high in fat & sugar Eat smaller portions Eat slowly, let food digest Avoid second helpings Don’t skip meals, leads to overeating later
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Weight Loss Add exercise/activity to daily life
Exercise counteracts negative effects of calorie restriction Dieting causes loss of fat & muscle and adding exercise to diet decreases amount of muscle lost Exercise burns fat, so adding exercise means you do not have to reduce calorie intake as much
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Weight Loss Any excess calories must be utilized or they will be stored as fat, no matter what the food source
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Weight Gain Muscle weight is preferred to fat weight
Weight gain combines progressive weight training with increased calorie intake Average gain of ½ - 1 lb/week 2500 additional calories are required to gain 1 lb of muscle Increase calorie intake by 350 cal/day
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Eating Disorders Disturbance in eating behavior
More common in women & girls Longer you have disorder, more negative medical consequences Estimated long-term death rate with eating disorders can be as high as 20-30%
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Anorexia Nervosa Psychological disorder characterized by an abnormal fear of becoming obese, a distorted self-image, persistent unwillingness to eat, severe weight loss Accompanied by excessive exercise, malnutrition, self-induced vomiting, laxative abuse
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Anorexia Signs & Symptoms Weight loss of 15% of normal body weight
Loss of appetite Loss of menstruation Fatigue Dizziness Constipation Cold to touch
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Anorexia Physical Effects Starvation Dehydration
Muscle & Cartilage Deterioration Osteoporosis (Bone Loss) Irregular Heart Rate Heart Failure
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Bulimia Characterized by episodic binge eating, followed by feelings of guilt, depression, and self-condemnation Usually occurs in women of normal or near-normal weight After binging, measures taken to prevent weight gain; self-induced vomiting, laxatives, dieting, fasting
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Bulimia Signs & Symptoms Weight fluctuations
Dental cavities (caused by stomach acid during vomiting) Dehydration Fatigue Dizziness Constipation Irregular/Absent menstruation
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Bulimia Physical Effects Stomach ulceration Bowel damage
Inflammation/tearing of esophagus Laxative addiction Tingling in hands & feet Electrolyte imbalance (loss of potassium, which is necessary for electrical activity of heart, can lead to cardiac arrhythmia and sudden death)
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Female Athlete Triad Collection of symptoms seen in female athletes consisting of eating disorders, amenorrhea (loss of menstruation) and osteoporosis (bone loss) Especially prevalent in sports that emphasize lean, athletic bodies; gymnastics, figure skating, diving, dance
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