Shortness of breath is very common in the last trimester of pregnancy. This is because, the baby inside the uterus is growing and it starts to push the uterus that compresses the lungs above the diaphragm. This, leads to restricted expansion of the lungs while breathing and causes shortness of breath. Another reason for shortness of breath can be due to low iron content in the body.
If a pregnant woman in her last trimester reports occasional shortness of breath, the nurse should instruct her to:
1. take deep breath and start doing prenatal yoga
2. sleep on the left hand side
3. practicing good posture and standing straight
4. relax as much as possible
Answer:
D. "Even a moderate dose of THC can produce perceptual distortions and coma"
Answer:
Alveoli
Explanation:
The smallest branches are called bronchioles and at the end of these are your air sacs (alveoli).
<span>XX is the genotype. think of it this way;;
if you got a y, you're a guy.
it rhymes.
males are XY.</span>
1.) Tsunamis typically occur by earthquakes generated in a subduction zone. Most earthquakes happen at convergent boundaries, as they are hitting against each other.
2.) These next two parts are by @HistoryGuy but it's relevant here:
"Survivors were affected economically because the tsunami destroyed lots of infrastructure that was crucial to the functioning of the economy, such as telephone poles, water works, etc. It affected them socially because it is obviously devastating to endure that kind of loss of life. It affected them environmentally because lots of raw sewage was leaked onto the streets, leading to health issues."
3.) This is from Juenna Aaons and her Prezi,
"I believe it would be different because America and most Western European cities are well off. They have funds, food, water and probably better options for citizens in general after a disaster on a scale as large as this one. I think we'd fix the damage a lot sooner, and most of the survivors would have accommodations right away."
4.) "<span>The countries effected were devastated. There was a massive amount of damage everywhere, and it was going to cost billions. I also think that the communities banded together and helped each other out, I guess it was a bit of a bonding experience as well. Foreign governments and groups also donated money and offered help to the effected nations."
5.) http://geology.com/articles/tsunami-geology.shtml
</span>https://prezi.com/avorlhb8mv-i/science-class/
@HistoryGuy
and my brain