Watching endless hours of TV.
Withdrawing from friends or partners or, conversely jumping into a frenzied social life to avoid facing problems.
Overeating or weight gain.
Undereating or weight loss.
Sleeping too much.
Drinking too much alcohol.
Lashing out at others in emotionally or physically violent outbursts.
1.- Tell everything with detail and do not forget to mention anything that might possibly be related to your problem.
2.- Do not tell lies, for the solution to the lied problem and to the actual problem might be different and could cause you problems.
3.- Make things clear when talking to the healthcare professional.
I don't know if you were looking for any official rules but this ones do help.
Wish you luck!
Answer:ok so I don’t know this so goodly but I think u should do it urself
Explanation:
(not sure if this is what you are looking for, but here is a small thing I made up to hopefully at least get you started!)
The influence of self-esteem on teens participating in risky behavior can sometimes be major. While not all teens struggle with their self-esteem, many do. This can result in the doing things they may not otherwise do as they do not have the high esteem to take care of themselves better. As said before, this does not apply to all teenagers, but "having good self-esteem may help them to handle relationships in more mature ways."
Answer:
chemotherapy is the answer
