It was a Friday in April, and I was bored out of my mind in class. I remember hearing about us having a "two week" vacation before the day ended. A couple of my friends and I were kipping the last half-hour of class to do whatever. For the last 5 minutes of class, I was camping out in the lockerbay, and saw another classmate of mine there as well. "See you on Monday" I whispered to her. Heh, not knowing that was going to be the last time I'll ever see her...
but enough about that, basically, I heard about it in school, and just thought it'd be a great two weeks-or-so off.
Answer:
New filtering techniques may allow rhythm analysis during chest compressions. Summary: It is important to avoid any unnecessary pause in chest compressions before and after a defibrillation shock. Pauses should be kept to an absolute minimum, preferably to less than 10 s.
Explanation:
⇒ aids the performer in preparing physiologically for exercise reducing the chance of joint and muscle injury.
⇒ prepared the body for exercising the blood flow to the muscles allowing them to loosen up which can raise the flow of oxygen to muscle cells.
Answer:
False
Explanation:
Several factors impact the rate of alcohol absorption. Alcohol absorption is contingent upon an individual's size, gender, tolerance, history of drinking, the ratio of alcohol to liquid in the drink, and contents of the stomach all impact alcohol absorption. Drinking alcohol at a fast rate, especially on an empty stomach is very dangerous. The body metabolizes alcohol at a specific rate relative to the above characteristics. However, if ingestion of alcohol occurs at a rate that is fast than the rate of metabolism of the alcohol, blood alcohol levels rise quickly and will act as a poison in the body. This will cause a heightened state of inebriation, and potentially, sickness or death. Fortunately, many times when this occurs, the body will spontaneously regurgitate the un-absorbed alcohol, therefore ridding the body of a potentially lethal dose of alcohol.
