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Chapter 3 Eating disorders, including overeating disorders, can
result in nutritional deficiencies related to food restric- tions and rituals. Some individuals with eating disorders refuse to take a multivitamin/mineral or other supplement to replenish nutrient stores, because they believe that sup- plements contain calories or will increase appetite. On the other hand, patients who are aware that their
dietary intake is inadequate may ingest excessive nutri- ents by self-prescribing vitamin and/or mineral supple- ments in a misguided attempt to maintain health (3). See Chapter 8 for additional information about micro- nutrient deficiencies.
BIOACTIVE SUBSTANCES INTAKE Alcohol
Assess the amount and pattern of alcohol consumption (1). Alcohol use is linked to disordered eating, even in the absence of alcohol dependence (alcoholism) (4,5). Indi- viduals who consume alcohol may skip meals or induce vomiting to “save calories” for drinking (“drinkorexia”).
Caffeine and Other Stimulants
Assess the amount of caffeine from all sources (food, beverages, supplements, medications, and via enteral and parenteral routes) (1). Drinking coffee (or ingesting instant coffee crystals or coffee beans), tea, caffeinated carbonated beverages and “energy” drinks can result in an excessive intake of caffeine and other stimulants (4,6). See Appendix B for data on the levels of caffeine in selected foods, beverages, supplements, and medications.
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