The correct answer is A. mononucleosis
Another term for mononucleosis is simply mono and is well known for that. It's also well known to be called "the kissing disease". It is very contagious but not a very serious virus.
A person's diet, or the nutrition they consume has a direct relation to quality of life and disease. Having a nutritious diet helps maintain a healthy body. If a person lacks a nutritious diet, say eating fast food every day, their body will show signs of this by way of weight gain, lethargy, irregular bowels, skin issues, etc. Fast foods lack basic nutrients and is often high in sugar, calories, fat, and carbohydrates. Your body needs these, but not in the quantity and not of the quality produced by fast food.
A person will begin to struggle with illnesses and diseases because their body simply isn't getting what they need causing the quality of life to decline.
Before children are 10 year old, they are twice as likely to die from a(n) injury than from a(n) illness. This is because they have a high activity levels which causes them to be more playful in this age range, whenever they play they are exposed to dangerous activities which might cause them to have severe injuries but since most of them never open up to their parents have such events, this may lead to other extreme consequences such as death. This rate is higher than that of illness also because for the sake of illness, the symptoms can be discovered as soon as the child falls sick because detecting the symptoms is quite easy in children.
Answer:
The last one is the option that makes the most sense and is the only one that actually has to do with health. The other ones are about appearances.
Answer:
The first and best defense against plant diseases is a healthy plant, which is the main task of an accomplished gardener. Preventing and managing plant disease begins even before planting, with site preparation and plant selection.
When a plant does not look normal, or as expected, a gardener may assume that the plant is diseased and control measures are needed. To properly diagnose plant problems, the gardener needs to have background knowledge about the plant, the current environment, and the typical diseases or other problems to which the plant is susceptible. Such information can help prevent an inaccurate diagnosis that may lead to unnecessary pesticide use, wasted time and expense, and continued plant decline.
This publication provides gardeners with information on how to establish and maintain healthy plants, and describes a systematic approach to identifying and solving problems that do occur.
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Explanation:
