Which of the following is NOT a result of poor dietary habits among children and teens?

The answer is identified as not a result of poor dietary habits among children and teens because pica is an eating disorder characterized by the compulsive consumption of non-food items, such as dirt, clay, or paper. This behavior is often tied to nutritional deficiencies or psychological issues rather than a direct result of poor dietary habits.

In contrast, increased incidence of overweight or obesity among children and teens is closely linked to poor dietary habits, such as excessive consumption of sugary foods and beverages, and lack of nutrient-dense foods. Development of healthy dietary habits is generally considered a positive outcome, contrary to the implications of poor dietary choices, which typically lead to negative health consequences. Additionally, low self-esteem is frequently associated with body image issues that can stem from poor dietary habits, leading to unhealthy weight (either overweight or underweight) and further perpetuating a cycle of poor body image perception. Thus, the other options highlight negative health outcomes that are directly connected to poor dietary habits.