Pica
It is Pica
this is called pica,
the answer is Pica
If you eat a disco ball you probably have an eating disorder known as "PICA." It is an eating disordered diagnosed when a person eat nonfood items.
That is a disorder called pica.
Hmm! alrighty then how are we suppose to know? jp fat cells? maybe
Nonfood items around the cooktop can become a fire hazard as they may easily ignite from high heat or open flames. Items like paper towels, dishcloths, or plastic utensils can catch fire quickly if they come into contact with hot surfaces or a flame. Additionally, clutter can obstruct the cooktop, increasing the risk of accidental spills or burns. Maintaining a clear and safe cooking environment is essential to prevent potential fire hazards.
Pica is an eating disorder that makes a person crave nonfood items such as staples our other dangerous objects.
No, it's not. Craving non-food items like plastic is something called pica. If you're having cravings for plastic you need to talk to your doctor so they can monitor you. Pica can become an overwhelming urge and lead to ingesting things that are very harmful for the baby. It is usually an indication of anemia, though generally the things you crave contain no iron.
No, it is not. Pica is eating substances with no nutritional value, such as ice, dirt, clay, starch, detergent, etc. Since ice cream and pickles are food items, they are considered just your standard strange pregnancy cravings! :-)
General Merchandise is widely considered to be nonfood items. For example, a grocery store is generally broken up into the grocery section and the general merchandise section. This may include cleaners, personal hygiene products, paper goods, seasonal items such as cards and decor, and auto/electrical items.
The changes in the female body causes appetites for certain food items. Maybe ones the woman wouldn't consider eating otherwise.