r efforts to lose weight may include the use of diuretics, stimulants, fasting, or excessive exercise.[1][2] Most people with bulimia hr efforts to lose weight may include the use of diuretics, stimulants, fasting, or excessive exercise.[1][2] Most people with bulimia have a normal weight.[3] The forcing of vomiting may result in thickened skin on the knuckles and breakdown of the teeth. Bulimia is frequently associated with other mental disorders such as depression, anxiety, and problems with drugs or alcohol.[1] There is also a higher risk of suicide and self-harm.[4] Bulimia runs in families being more common among those having a close relative with the condition.[1] The percentage of risk that is estimated to be due to genetics is between 30% and 80%.[2] Other risk factors for the r efforts to lose weight may include the use of diuretics, stimulants, fasting, or excessive exercise.[1][2] Most people with bulimia have a normal weight.[3] The forcing of vomiting may result in thickened skin on the knuckles and breakdown of the teeth. Bulimia is frequently associated with other mental disorders such as depression, anxiety, and problems with drugs or alcohol.[1] There is also a higher risk of suicide and self-harm.[4] Bulimia runs in familier efforts to lose weight may include the use of diuretics, stimulants, fasting, or excessive exercise.[1][2] Most people with bulimia have a normal weight.[3] The forcing of vomiting may result in thickened skin on the knuckles and breakdown of the teeth. Bulimia is frequently associated with other mental disorders such as depression, anxiety, and problems with drugs or alcohol.[1] There is also a higher risk of suicide and self-harm.[4] Bulimia runs in familier efforts to lose weight may include the use of diuretics, stimulants, fasting, or excessive exercise.[1][2] Most people with bulimia have a normal weight.[3] The forcing of vomiting may result in thickened skin on the knuckles and breakdown of the teeth. Bulimia is frequently associated with other mental disorders such as depression, anxiety, and problems with drugs or alcohol.[1] There is also a higher risk of suicide and self-harm.[4] Bulimia runs in families being more common among those having a close relative with the condition.[1] The percentage of risk that is estimated to be due to genetics is between 30% and 80%.[2] Other risk factors for the disease include psychological stress, cultural pressure for a certain body type, poor self-esteem, and obesity.[1][2] Living in a culture that promotes dieting and having parents that worry about weight are also risks.[2] Diagnosis is based on a person's medical history.[5] However, this is difficult as people are usually secretive about their bin s being more common among those having a close relative with the condition.[1] The percentage of risk that is estimated to be due to genetics is between 30% and 80%.[2] Other risk factors for the disease include psychological stress, cultural pressure for a certain body type, poor self-esteem, and obesity.[1][2] Living in a culture that promotes dieting and having parents that worry about weight are also risks.[2] Diagnosis is based on a person's medical history.[5] However, this is difficult as people are usually secretive about their bin s being more common among those having a close relative with the condition.[1] The percentage of risk that is estimated to be due to genetics is between 30% and 80%.[2] Other risk factors for the disease include psychological stress, cultural pressure for a certain body type, poor self-esteem, and obesity.[1][2] Living in a culture that promotes dieting and having parents that worry about weight are also risks.[2] Diagnosis is based on a person's medical history.[5] However, this is difficult as people are usually secretive about their bin disease include psychological stress, cultural pressure for a certain body type, poor self-esteem, and obesity.[1][2] Living in a culture that promotes dieting and having parents that worry about weight are also risks.[2] Diagnosis is based on a person's medical history.[5] However, this is difficult as people are usually secretive about their bin ave a normal weight.[3] The forcing of vomiting may result in thickened skin on the knuckles and breakdown of the teeth. Bulimia is frequently associated with other mental disorders such as depression, anxiety, and problems with drugs or alcohol.[1] There is also a higher risk of suicide and self-harm.[4] r efforts to lose weight may include the use of diuretics, stimulants, fasting, or excessive exercise.[1][2] Most people with bulimia have a normal weight.[3] The forcing of vomiting may result in thickened skin on the knuckles and breakdown of the teeth. Bulimia is frequr efforts to lose weight may include the use of diuretics, stimulants, fasting, or excessive exercise.[1][2] Most people with bulimia have a normal weight.[3] The forcing of vomiting may result in thickened skin on the knuckles and breakdown of the teeth. Bulimia is frequently associated with other mental disorders such as depression, anxiety, and problems with drur efforts to lose weight may include the use of diuretics, stimulants, fasting, or excessive exercise.[1][2] Most people with bulimia have a normal weight.[3] The forcing of vomiting may result in thickened skin on the knuckles and breakdown of the teeth. Bulimia is frequently associated with other mental disorders such as depression, anxiety, and problems with drugs or alcohol.[1] There is also a higher risk of suicide and self-harm.[4] Bulimia runs in families being more common among those having a close relative with the condition.[1] The percentage of risk that is estimated to be due to genetics is between 30% and 80%.[2] Other risk factors for the disease include psychological stress, cultural pressure for a certain body type, poor self-esteem, and obesity.[1][2] Living in a culture that promotes dieting and having parents that worry about weight are also risks.[2] Diagnosis is based on a person's medical history.[5] However, this is difficult as people are usually secretive about their bin gs or alcohol.[1] There is also a higher risk of suicide and self-harm.[4] Bulimia runs in families being more common among those having a close relative with the condition.[1] The percentage of risk that is estimated to be due to genetics is between 30% and 80%.[2] Other risk factors for the disease include psychological stress, cultural pressure for a certain body type, poor self-esteem, and obesity.[1][2] Living in a culture that promotes dieting and having parents that worry about weight are also risks.[2] Diagnosis is based on a person's medical history.[5] However, this is difficult as people are usually secretive about their bin ently associated with other mental disorders such as depression, anxiety, and problems with drugs or alcohol.[1] There is also a higher risk of suicide and self-harm.[4] Bulimia runs in families being more common among those having a close relative with the condition.[1] The percentage of risk that is estimated to be due to genetics is between 30% and 80%.[2] Other risk factors for the disease include psychological stress, cultural pressure for a certain body type, poor self-esteem, and obesity.[1][2] Living in a culture that promotes dieting and having parents that worry about weight are also risks.[2] Diagnosis is based on a person's medical history.[5] However, this is difficult as people are usually secretive about their bin Bulimia runs in families being more common among those having a close relative with the condition.[1] The percentage of risk that is estimated to be due to genetics is between 30% and 80%.[2] Other risk factors for the disease include psychological stress, cultural pressure for a certain body type, poor self-esteem, and obesity.[1][2] Living in a culture that promotes dieting and having parents that worry about weight are also risks.[2] Diagnosis is based on a person's medical history.[5] However, this is difficult as people are usually secretive about their bin