[1913 Webster] I knew by these harbingers who were coming. --Landor. [1913 Webster] The Collaborative International Dictionary of English v.0.48:Harbinger \Harbin*ger\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Harbingered (h[add]rb[i^]n*j[~e]rd); p. pr.
However, certain factors might put teens at risk of developing eating disorders, including: Societal pressure. Popular culture tends to place a premium on being thin. Even with a normal body weight, teens can easily develop the perception that they're fat. This can trigger an obsession with losing weight and dieting. Favorite activities. Participation in activities that value leanness â such as modeling and elite athletics â can increase the risk of teen eating disorders.
In fact, teenagers are likely to choose food for reasons not related to nutrition (for example, peer pressure or social activities), and donât always make the best choices. For example, a 2007 Australian survey showed that fruit consumption goes down in adolescence, and intake of saturated fat and sugar is high.o if youâre feeling concerned about your childâs eating habits, thatâs understandable. But thereâs a lot you can to do to encourage your child to make healthy food choices and develop healthy eating habits. During the growth spurt, boys gain more height and lean body mass than girls.