Answer:
The recommendations included in this document are not new but rather reflect existing evidence-based guidelines produced by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and the Healthcare Infection Control Practices Advisory Committee. This summary guide is based primarily upon elements of Standard Precautions and represents the minimum infection prevention expectations for safe care in ambulatory care settings.
Explanation:
The answer is B: Twice a day.
Have you ever plugged your nose and talked its like that but with snot
Answer:
Clonaxepam, Diazepam, Zolpidem, Eszopiclone, Zaleplon, Codeine, Morphine , Vicodin and Lorcet.
Explanation:
Answer:
Muscular dystrophy runs in the mother's family.
Explanation:
Muscular dystrophy is able to pass down from the parents of a child. Females have two X genes that are able to make the dystrophin protein, but when one of their X genes becomes a carrier for muscular dystrophy, they can pass it down if that gene is the gene given to their child, which can become dangerous especially if the child is male. Males have an X and a Y gene, and depending on which gene is given to the child, the child will be either male or female. When the Y gene is given from the father and the defective X gene is given from the mother, the male child doesn't have another X gene to make the protein dystrophin and therefore is at risk for muscular dystrophy.
I'm not great at explaining things, I hope this helps :)
