Fasting Incomplete

Incomplete fasting is a state of the body in which it receives less food than usual, but does not have sufficient signs of hunger (acute fasting).

This type of fasting occurs when a person deliberately refuses to eat or when the body is unable to obtain the required amount of nutrients due to gastrointestinal diseases or other problems. Often, malnutrition affects your figure, as the brain instinctively does not allow you to eat more, creating a feeling of fullness before you feel hungry.

It may seem that prolonged complete fasting can lead to death due to a lack of important nutrients. But malnutrition is probably more dangerous, but its danger is somewhat underestimated. This misunderstanding can lead people to make poor decisions. Among these dangerous measures is prolonged malnutrition.

Malnutrition is almost always associated with poor diet. Certain groups of people are more likely to suffer from malnutrition. For example, children, women during pregnancy and childbirth, men and the elderly often suffer from nutritional deficiencies in their daily lives. These populations have less hunger or simply cannot eat enough food to get enough essential nutrients and energy. In addition, they may have digestive problems, food allergies and many other diseases. These people are forced to constantly engage in “experiments” with their diet in order to solve the problem of nutritional deficiency in their body.