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405 bytes removed ,  16:56, September 24, 2008
the source doesn't say that at all, which means that the "circle" is broken
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Research has also suggested that biological factors contribute to the occurrence of anorexia.  For example, eating disorders in general have a [[heritability index]] of about 0.50<ref>Klump KL, Kaye WH, & Strober M (2001).  The evolving genetic foundations of eating disorders.  ''Psychiatry Clinics of North America, 24'', 212-225.</ref>  Anorexia appears to be linked to dysfunction in [[brain]] [[serotonin]] symptoms.<ref>Kaye WH, Frank GK, Bailer UF, Henry SE, Meltzer CC, et al. (2005).  Serotonin alterations in anorexia and bulimia nervosa: New insights from imaging studies.  ''Physiology & Behavior, 85'', 73-81.</ref>
 
Research has also suggested that biological factors contribute to the occurrence of anorexia.  For example, eating disorders in general have a [[heritability index]] of about 0.50<ref>Klump KL, Kaye WH, & Strober M (2001).  The evolving genetic foundations of eating disorders.  ''Psychiatry Clinics of North America, 24'', 212-225.</ref>  Anorexia appears to be linked to dysfunction in [[brain]] [[serotonin]] symptoms.<ref>Kaye WH, Frank GK, Bailer UF, Henry SE, Meltzer CC, et al. (2005).  Serotonin alterations in anorexia and bulimia nervosa: New insights from imaging studies.  ''Physiology & Behavior, 85'', 73-81.</ref>
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==Circular reasoning==
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Many sources speak of the condition as if it caused itself. Anorexia is a syndrome in which a person chooses to starve themselves, out of an exaggerated fear of gaining weight. The National Women's Health Information Center, a federally sponsored program, claims that anorexia ''causes this fear''.<ref>[http://www.4women.gov/faq/easyread/anorexia-etr.htm Womanshealth.gov]</ref>
      
==Variations==
 
==Variations==
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