In this golden age of humanity with technology within the reach of humanity and a global consciousness on a global scale, it is difficult to imagine, in the comfort of a well-lit home, a large population of the human race lives without fresh water and a nourishing daily meal. In the United States of America, there is talk of a food glut, even though many citizens are forced to consume highly processed convenience foods to survive due to poverty. These meals are high in fat, sodium and of course calories, leaving the consumer with excess weight. This leads to the image of an “America” with overweight men and women on scooters. While some of this is actually the result of a lack of self-control or a medical issue, many can attribute it to very low income and the affordable substance akin to the garage. "Big", a book by an author, tells the story of a young woman who is very overweight because of the design of her family environment. His mother is disabled, obese and lives on government expense. She gets a job, goes to fat camp, and learns why she can never lose weight. With all of this in mind, not to mention the idolization of thin models and actors, it's not hard to understand what a teenager's mind will conclude. Weight equals prosperity; being heavy is inefficient and ugly, while bones and taut skin on the skull are attractive and desirable. This of course brings to mind eating disorders; Anorexia nervosa, Blumina and EDNOS (undiagnosed eating disorder). In light of what's happening in the world today, eating disorders seem far-fetched and frivolous. Anorexia nervosa could be considered a classic example of a serious eating disorder, as it is defined as a fatal accident in the common world. Through the isolation and ostracism of these individuals who developed these disorders when they should have perfected common skills and social relationships, they are set apart and portrayed as having an ideal figure or as being related to monsters. of the circus. The solution is difficult but simple, the individual in question must learn to accept everything that may have led him to take this violent and dangerous road to adulthood and to leave the grave unchecked. /2009/01/anorexic-bulimic-pro-ana-mia-some-tips.htmlhttp://www.drphil.com/slideshows/slideshow/6707/?id=6707&slide=2&showID=1774&preview=&versionID=http:// www.thewhitegoddess.co.uk/the_goddess/goddess_glossary.asphttp://www.nami.org/Template.cfm?Section=By_Illness&template=/ContentManagement/ContentDisplay.cfm&ContentID=7409