19 bc 57/3=19 so it makes sense
<span>It is true that tobacco can damage the immune system of a person with AIDS. Although this is the case with most people - tobacco negatively affects anyone's immune system, not only those who have AIDS - people who do have AIDS are more likely to be seriously harmed than those who do not. People with AIDS already have a weakened immune system that is unable to fight off any diseases, so if it is damaged even more, they can easily die.</span>
1. adding just 5 minutes more of walking after a cardiovascular routine
F correct intensity level
2. re-adjusting your exercise routine after an injury
E accept set-backs
3. beginning a new cardiovascular program by walking and not running
B progress incrementally
4. understanding that you may lose muscle strength during a vacation
D feedback
5. making your routine for the month personally relate to you
C goal making
6. making a long-term commitment to exercise
A lifelong process
It may also increase<span> your </span>risk of heart disease<span> by </span>increasing<span> your LDL, or "bad," cholesterol. The National Institutes of Health reports that saturated </span>fat<span> is the main dietary cause of high LDL cholesterol. Decreasing your </span>risk of heart disease<span> is not as simple as cutting back on the saturated </span>fat<span> in your diet.
Hope that this helps!
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