<span>c. testosterone is the answer
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Answer:
Ascertain that the needle is not in a blood vessel
Explanation:
In subcutaneous administration, a small amount of liquid medicine is injected into the subcutaneous tissue below the patient's skin. This type of injection is indicated for the administration of anticoagulants, hypoglycemic agents and vaccines (anti-rabies and anti-measles). The drug is slowly absorbed into the nearby capillaries, giving prolonged effect of the drug. Intramuscular injections deposit the medication deep into the muscle tissue, which is highly vascularized and can absorb rapidly. This route of administration provides rapid systemic action and absorption of relatively large doses.
Regardless of whether the injection is subcutaneous or intramuscular, one should carefully pull the plunger to make sure that the needle is not in a blood vessel and does not cause bleeding.
Your excretory system includes your kidneys. And your kidneys is what makes urine. Intoxication weakens your kidneys making them fail at regulating bodily fluid. And you will go pee a lot more.
If you look it up it will tell you that the symptoms are, episodes that involve not being able to speak or move while falling asleep or upon waking. This usually lasts one or two minutes, and is often frightening.
I will type using the Pancreas which is the largest gland in the human body. The collection of millions of cells in the Pancreas has Endocrine and Exocrine capability, the ability to produce hormones and release these hormones into the bloodstream are known as the islets of Langerhans, and there are four major types of cells that constitute the islets. of Langerhans they are the Alpha Cells, Beta Cells, Delta Cells, and Gamma Cells. Alpha Cells are those cells that produce and secrete a peptide hormone known as Glucagon and Glucagon is stimulated and released when. we have low glucose concentration inside our blood. We have Beta Cells that releases the hormone Insulin. Think of Insulin as the key that unlocks the cell for glucose to enter the cell where we derive our energy. I could go on and on but i thought i would start you off anyway. Good luck
