A child who lives down the from street from you knows you are taking a class on physics fitness and has asked for some advice .
He is only 11 years old now, but he wanted to plan for a healthy future. His question to you is whether he should worry about his bone strength now or when he is in his 40s or 50s. What should you tell him?
Now most definitely; healthy young bone development is vital to healthier bones through time. If you don’t build them and maintain them now, they will only deteriorate early this causing a detrimental when in their 40s and 50s.
Creating healthy habits that improves not only our bones but the whole body is no easy task. This is because when we are very young we tend not to worry too much about our health and how the care we take in youth will reflect when we are older.
In the case shown in the question above, a boy asks if he should worry about the bone strength in his bones now or when he is 40, 50 years old. The truth is that he needs to worry about it now. At age 40, 50 is the age at which bones tend to begin to deteriorate, this deterioration is delayed if an individual exercised practices that improve their bone strength during youth, because bones are stronger and healthier.
Many of the germs that cause respiratory (breathing) diseases are spread by droplets that come from coughing and sneezing. These germs usually spread from person to person when uninfected persons are in close contact with a sick person. Some people may become infected by touching something with these germs on it and then touching their mouth or nose.
Most patient are concern about the doctors’
reliability upon knowing the difference between a MD and DO. It may cause
confusion between doctor of medicine (MD) and doctors of osteopathic medicine (DO) in terms
of giving the most appropriate treatment because the approach in the treatment
is different in both practice.