Anorexia Nervosa is the most common type of eating disorder. A key feature of the disease involves a behavioral commitment, requiring the affected people to maintain a healthy diet in order to lose weight. Anorexia causes obesity phobia and people affected by the disease become overeating. Although the exact causes of anorexia are still unknown, it appears that the condition is serious. Anorexia occurs in areas of emotional distress and mental instability and most affected people have negative self-esteem and self-esteem. While anorexics may initially follow only solid foods, they may eventually become involved in starvation acts. People suffering from anorexia are also strongly testing efforts to lose "extra" pounds. Over time, anorexics become overly concerned with diet and nutrition, and eventually develop a changed view of their appearance. No matter how much they lose weight, anorexics are never satisfied with their success, they keep trying to lose weight. There are many theories as to the real reasons why anorexics are often involved in abnormal eating habits. Medical scientists believe that people suffering from anorexia are actually trying to achieve self-respect through their actions. It is believed that a strict diet and excessive exercise are the anorexics of trying to maintain control of their lives. Anorexia often affects people who have a bad relationship with psychiatrists who believe that anorexics engage in limited behavior in order to prove to themselves and other people that they actually have the power to control their bodies and their lives. People affected by anorexia behave in the same way. Initially, anorexics maintain a very strong diet and a lot of exercise to try to lose weight. Later, anorexics become overly concerned with diet and obesity, even engaging in suicidal acts. They depress and isolate themselves from the outside world, developing low-rise buildings. As the disease progresses, anorexics cannot think about anything other than their diet, diet and calorie intake. They may have more dreams of being overweight and irritable. As the disease progresses, anorexics become increasingly depressed and their perceptions change dramatically. In the advanced stages of the disease, many affected people lose their perception and fall victim to their actions. It is very important to understand that anorexics cannot overcome this disease by their own efforts. People affected by anorexia need all the help and support they can get! Anorexics often need to follow psychological programs that can help them deal with their fears and fight their addiction. Psychiatry is not intended to convince anorexics that their behavior is wrong; The purpose of treatment is to examine the real causes of their behavior and encourage them to overcome their addiction.