The answer is C. I hope this helps :)
It is possible to be sodium-deficient if you overexert yourself and lose excessive amounts of sodium in sweat. You can also drive your sodium levels down by drinking too much water and diluting the concentration of sodium in your body.
Both of these things can lead to a potentially dangerous condition known as hyponatremia. With hyponatremia, the extreme loss of sodium can trigger symptoms ranging from muscle cramps, nausea, vomiting, and dizziness to shock, coma, and death.
So I would say heat cramps, but I'm not too sure.
CDC protect America from health, safety and security threats, both foreign and in the U.S whether diseases start at home or not
PH-7.40
PACCO2- 40
HCO3-24
PAO2- 100
However,
Normal ranges can be from:
PH- 7.35-7.45
PACCO2-35-45
HCO3- 21-28
PAO2- 80-110
Hopefully this is what you were looking for :)
1) My friend and I were invited to a party by her new boyfriend. When we arrived, it was very noticeable that a lot of my peers were under the influence of alcohol. My friend started drinking, and drinking fast. By the time her boyfriend had found her, she was very well intoxicated. While she was under the influence, he asked her to do sexual things.
-My friend was susceptible to pressure because she was influenced by alcohol, which affects the decision making process and thoughts in general.
