Anorexia is a relatively common problem among children and adolescents. Among children who are anorexic, many different behaviors are exhibited, which are summarized into two types: 1. Anorexic behaviors are not particularly outwardly apparent, manifested as anxiety, social fear, withdrawal, depression, fear, or symptoms of physical discomfort, especially when the child has stomach pain, headache, nausea, tremor, etc., and the patient has symptoms of phytoconstriction. 2. More Outwardly visible behaviors, including the presence of rage, crying, screaming, slapping the body, etc. There is verbal and physical aggression, repeated reassurance seeking, pestering, refusal to move, disobedience or running away from home or school. If the boredom is left unchecked, more serious problems may arise, with short-term academic problems, a decline in the child’s grades, and a greater strangeness with friends. In addition to this, the child may have conflicts with family members, disruptions in daily life, and problems with the law. As a result, the child may not be able to continue his or her studies and may have problems with his or her future career, marriage, or even become a criminal.