__________________
An Example Paper
Presented to
Mrs. Amy Crider
Boyce College
__________________
In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for EN101
__________________
by
Mon Biswa
Mbiswa271@students.sbts.edu
Feb 13, 2014
EATING DISORDERS CAN OBLITERATE YOU
Eating disorders can be defined by abnormal eating habits that may involve either insufficient or excessive food intake to the detriment of an individual's physical and mental health. Some people desire to be lean; some people are fat and need to miss weightiness. Most of the people are constantly presented with images of perfect faces and bodies on T.V., magazines and movies, all of which can lead to some kind of eating disorders. The three major affects of eating disorders are Laxative abuse, emaciation and death. For instance, laxative abuse is one of the affect of eating disorder. It occurs when a person attempts to get rid of unwanted calories. They try to lose weight through the repeated, frequent misuse of a laxative. Unfortunately, laxative abuse is serious and dangerous due to the fact that the “weight loss” caused by a laxative-induced bowel movement contains little actual food, fat or calories. Instead, it causes loss of water, mineral, electrolytes and indigestible fiber and wastes from the colon. This “water weight” returns as the individual re-hydrates the body but if the certain individual refuses to re-hydrate they risk dehydration, which further taxes the organs and which may ultimately cause death. Second illustration for eating disorder is emaciation. Sometimes, which is also known as starvation. Emaciation occurs when an individual has a fear of becoming overweight and the need to “feel thin.” While emaciation describes the appearance of a person starving, then emaciated look does not show the serious cardiac, organ and endocrine problems going