Random weight loss? What's wrong with me?

So lately, for like the past month, I have felt like I'm starving and I have been eating to the extreme. Like.. Two sandwiches and a slice of pizza for lunch and a big dinner. I dont really exersize. I went to the doctor today for a checkup and I have lost 16lbs in 1 month. I have been peeing a ton and super thirsty. I'm not pregnant cuz I'm on my period. My doctor seemed concern for my symptoms so she had a ton of my blood drawn... What could it be?Random weight loss? What's wrong with me?
Learn about your body to lose weight first! This is number one because this is a very important first step. So many people try hard to lose weight without ever really understanding what they're doing, and this is often why they don't end up seeing the results they would like. If you learn about your body, you can figure out what it needs and adjust your weight loss plans accordingly.Random weight loss? What's wrong with me?
Possible blood sugar or diabetes issue maybe? The blood work you had done should show something if that is the case...the being overly hiungry, thirsty, and peeing a lot are symptomatic of a blodd sugar issue...see what the doctor says...Random weight loss? What's wrong with me?
there is still a posibility of being prego even though u r on ur period its happened to alot of people i would take a test if u hav been sexually active good luck
You possibly could have a tape worm latched onto your throat or something.



Which could happen by ingesting tapeworm eggs

If you eat food or drink water contaminated with feces from a person or animal with tapeworm, you are ingesting microscopic tapeworm eggs. For example, a pig infected with tapeworm will pass tapeworm eggs in its feces, which gets into the soil. If this same soil comes in contact with a food or water source, it becomes contaminated.



Or Ingestion of larvae cysts in meat or muscle tissue. When an animal has a tapeworm infection, it has tapeworm larvae in its muscle tissue. If you eat raw or undercooked meat from an infected animal, you ingest the larvae, which then develop into adult tapeworms in your intestines.



Adult tapeworms can measure up to 50 feet long and can survive as long as 20 years in a host. Some tapeworms attach themselves to the walls of the intestine, where they cause irritation or mild inflammation, while others may pass through to your stool and exit your body.