<span> Blood flow to the </span>heart<span> is blocked its known as a heart attack, this is due to circulatory problems.
C</span>ardiac arrest<span> is when the heart stops completely and all of a sudden unlike a heart attack its known to be an e</span><span>lectrical problem.
Someone having cardiac arrest and are unresponsive, would need to be shocked by </span><span>defibrillator, whereas if someone is having a hear attack you will need to put them into recovery position and do CPR.</span><span>
</span>
Well think about it.... Pediatrics for example are most likely afraid or intolerant of different routes for exanple, not tolerating intravenous and being scared of intramuscular or other injection type things. They would probably be more tolerant of something not considered invasive for example subcutaneous or ingestion. A child body size and metabolism would also be quite fast at receiving the effects of such. Geriatrics do not feel as much pain and because of the slowed down metabolism probably would require routes that are much faster and would be more tolerant of more invasive routes. Pregnant women would probably prefer something slow acting or would not be metabolized at such a rate that it be dangerous toward the child.
<h3>Answer</h3>
Risk the person is taking: Rick isn't using his seatbelt, and that puts him at risk for a higher injury if he gets in a car crash.
Reason why: He thinks seat belts are uncomfortable so he doesn't wear it.
Warming up prevents injuries by loosening your joints, and improving blood flow to your muscles — making your muscles less likely to rip, tear, or twist in a harmful way during your workout. Stretching also helps prepare your muscles for the physical activities you're about to perform.
uwu
