3. Developmental factors: Pregnant women and toddlers are more likely to develop pica. Oral contact with items during exploration could be a stage of development.
4. Cultural or familial influences: Consuming specific non-food substances is regarded as a typical behavior in some societies.
Children may also imitate the actions of their peers or family members.
Pica can have health risks and hazards, such as gastrointestinal troubles, dental problems, and the possibility of consuming toxic or dangerous substances.
Ask a specialist for assistance if you have pica to prevent further health issues.
Other stories
-
Now it is apparent why Dampare was selected as an aide-de-camp by the then Vice President Mills. Koku Anyidoho.
-
GRIDCo expresses regret for the nationwide blackout and attributes it to a system issue.
-
On Instagram, John Dumelo’s wife is unfollowed by Nadia Buari.
-
If I’m elected President, I won’t work with more than 60 ministers, Ken Agyapong
-
Ghanaian student’s PhD scholarship at Ohio University is under peril over anti-LGBTQ+ comments.