What are then affects?!

What are then affects?

What are the effects/side-effects to being bulimic? aneorixic? What kind of effects do they have?

3 days ago
lol it's suppose 2 say "what are the effects"

3 days ago
the only reason i am asking is because my 'friend' is going through it and she wanted to know the effects.

My friend in middle school was bulimic and aneorixic... this is a list of symptoms.... but i saw it first hand.... the real affect is that your never going to see yourself as skinny... so you'll get to the point where your skin and bones. You'll spend most of your time in the hospital... you'll hurt everyone you love because they will always be told your near death.... and many other health problems. So if your thinking about doing it... don't. Because the final affect is death, really I'm not just saying that.
Cardiovascular problems. Electrolyte abnormalities or use of syrup of ipecac to induce vomiting can lead to heart muscle disorders and irregular heart rhythms. These can be life-threatening. Fainting and low blood pressure also are problems.
Tooth and gum problems. Stomach acid can wash over teeth and gums during vomiting. Repeated vomiting can cause a significant and permanent loss of dental enamel. Teeth may become ragged and chipped, and dental cavities may increase.
Throat and mouth problems. Frequent or regular vomiting can cause sores in your mouth or throat. You may notice bleeding if you force yourself to vomit.
Low potassium levels. The purging process tends to dehydrate your body and lower the level of potassium in your blood. This can cause weakness and irregular heart rhythms.
Digestive problems. Purging by vomiting or use of laxatives may irritate the walls of your esophagus and rectum. In severe cases, your esophagus can rupture, leading to life-threatening bleeding. Repeated purging may also cause constipation. Laxative abuse can lead to dependence. Gastrointestinal bleeding also may occur.
Abuse of medications and drugs. The variety of over-the-counter drugs you may use during purge cycles may cause a drug problem. Some substances used include laxatives, diuretics, appetite suppressants and ipecac, a drug that induces vomiting. People with bulimia have higher rates of alcohol and substance abuse.