Answer:
Explanation:
Preoccupation with weight, food, calories, carbohydrates, fat grams, and dieting
Refusal to eat certain foods, progressing to restrictions against whole categories of food (e.g., no carbohydrates, etc.)
Appears uncomfortable eating around others
Food rituals (e.g. eats only a particular food or food group [e.g. condiments], excessive chewing, doesn’t allow foods to touch)
Skipping meals or taking small portions of food at regular meals
Any new practices with food or fad diets, including cutting out entire food groups (no sugar, no carbs, no dairy, vegetarianism/veganism)
Withdrawal from usual friends and activities
Frequent dieting
Extreme concern with body size and shape
Frequent checking in the mirror for perceived flaws in appearance
Extreme mood swings
The term, "mental illness", has a bad reputation. What's the first thing that pops to your head when you hear "mental illness"? It reminds you of someone that is insane, right? Exactly. That term is dodged by most psychotherapists because it can be discouraging and disrespectful to the patient. Their job is to help people, not to make them feel bad about their problems.
Answer:
True
Explanation:
warming up dilates your blood vessels.
Cooling down keeps your blood flowing throughout your body. Stopping suddenly can make you feel light headed and cause your blood pressure and heart rate to drop.
This question is asking for your personal experience, so I will let you use your personal experience for this. But, your rational mind is focused, thinks of the logic and uses past experiences to make choices and your emotional mind uses emotions to make choices and causes you to react rather than think. An example would be assuming someone meant to hurt your feelings and crying over it before going through the logical reasons someone may have done something to you.
