You'll have to talk to her about it. Or bring in some food and see what she does, try and get her to eat something you make. If you're sure she has it then you could try discussing it with her, or see a teacher/counsellor at you school or tell your or her parents.
2007-09-16 23:21:09
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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Anorexia, technically called anorexia nervosa, can be chronic and difficult to overcome. But with treatment, people with anorexia can gain a healthier sense of their self, return to healthier eating habits and reverse some of the disease's serious complications.
Ironically, as concerns grow over the rise in obesity, some people are intent on becoming too thin, sometimes to the point of self-starvation. People with the eating disorder anorexia are obsessed with food and being thin. They don't maintain a body weight that's normal for their age and height. Indeed, they may be skeletally thin but still think they're fat. To prevent weight gain or to continue losing weight, people with anorexia may starve themselves or exercise excessively.
People with anorexia may need several types of treatment. If their life is in immediate danger, they may need treatment in the emergency department for such issues as dehydration, electrolyte imbalances or psychiatric problems.
Treatment of anorexia is generally done using a team approach that includes medical providers, mental health professionals and dietitians, all with experience in eating disorders. The following treatments are given-
Medical care.
Psychotherapy.
Nutritional therapy
Medications
One of the biggest challenges in treating anorexia is that people may not want treatment or think they don't need it. In fact, some people with anorexia promote it as a lifestyle choice. They don't consider it an illness. Pro-anorexia Web sites are proliferating, even offering tips on which foods to avoid and how to fight hunger.
Even for people who do want to get better, the pull of anorexia can be difficult to overcome. For some, anorexia is a lifelong battle. Even if symptoms subside, people with anorexia remain vulnerable and may have a relapse during periods of high stress or during triggering situations.
Lack of health insurance coverage can also interfere with treatment. Many health insurers don't cover lengthy treatment programs, particularly inpatient programs. Relapse rates are higher when treatment ends too soon.-
2007-09-16 23:29:35
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answer #2
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answered by Jayaraman 7
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Talk to her nicely, pointing out the reasons for your suspicions. Anorexic people can be very defensive. Just be prepared for that. She’ll thank you someday.
You are good friends
2007-09-16 23:30:17
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answer #3
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answered by SK 4
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Be a solid buddy and talk along with her approximately being pregnant. help her come across a planned parenthood health facility to verify a physician. If she isn't, talk along with her approximately being extra proactive and getting extra suitable beginning administration. once you're having intercourse too, then you definately choose solid sturdy beginning administration besides. If she is pregnant, sit down along with her as she tells her mothers and dads. 14 is plenty too youthful to be having intercourse. Please think of roughly waiting until eventually you're older.
2016-10-04 21:16:32
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answer #4
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answered by osazuwa 4
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Tell her parents. She might be mad at you for telling, but it could save her life. Ever see anone who has starved to death? Tell!
2007-09-17 01:14:53
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answer #5
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answered by lnbeem 2
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