7.Specifically, children who grow up observing problematic or unhealthy eating behavior in parents may be at higher risk for developing an eating disorder.
8.People who weigh what medical professionals might consider a healthy range can have eating disorders, including severe ones that damage their long-term health in invisible ways, including osteoporosis, anemia, heart damage, and kidney damage.
9.In fact, even when both parents carry a recessive gene, there's still a 75% chance that they won't both pass on the gene, leading to perfectly healthy kids with respect to that particular disorder or disease.
10.On the other hand, a family in which the relationships are bad or unhealthy can be called dysfunctional family. If the children experience abuse, poverty or problems with the law, we can say they had a troubled childhood.