Actually, the correct answer is all three of them. A, B, C.
In all three, there have been reported cases when people who were using steroids did develop these symptoms. So saying, only one or two is likely a wrong answer. Because steroids are mostly (not all of course) composed of synthetic testosterone, the mentioned consequences are not that surprising.
Intoxication levels are theorised as different depending on the alcohol user. In addition, a user could already be intoxicated at a significantly lower Blood Alcohol Concentration which could be in a range of 0.02 - 0.03 BAC while some require a much higher Blood Alcohol Concentration. So it is basically dependent on the user.
The differences between male and female sexes are anatomical and physiological. "Sex" tends to relate to biological differences. For instance, male and female genitalia, both internal and external are different. ... However, women have higher levels of estrogen and progesterone, and men have higher levels of testosterone.
Answer:
The chances are low of survival but are possible. It is effective if done properly and is in the right situation, such as: being in a hospital, having access to medications ad actual oxygen.
Explanation:
If there is no sign of breathing or pulse, begin CPR starting with compressions. If the patient definitely has a pulse but is not breathing adequately, provide ventilation without compressions. This is also called "rescue breathing." Adults: give 1 breath every 5 to 6 seconds. Reassess the pulse every 2 minutes.
