Each component in this combination serves a specific purpose in contributing to bodily health
B., & Faith, M
You should contact your GP if you experience: Absence of menstrual periods for three or more consecutive months Significant and unexplained fatigue that affects daily functioning Symptoms suggestive of thyroid dysfunction, such as persistent cold intolerance, constipation, or unexplained weight gain despite a calorie deficit Marked mood disturbance, including persistent low mood or anxiety Signs of disordered eating, such as an intense fear of weight gain, highly restrictive eating patterns, or preoccupation with food and body image Dizziness, fainting, or heart palpitations Recurrent stress fractures or unexplained bone pain Seek same-day emergency assessment (call 999 or go to your nearest A&E) if you or someone you know experiences signs of medical instability, including collapse or loss of consciousness, chest pain, a heart rate below 4050 beats per minute, marked low blood pressure, severe dehydration, or thoughts of self-harm or suicide

Figure 30: Photograph of Professor Sir Stephen Bloom, 2013, credit: Bloom
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