The answer to your question would be an average healthy adult body is made up of 60% water.
Answer:
Vaping can damage your lungs and you could get seriously hurt
Answer: She should be told that her coverage <em>is not going to be able to pay, as much, as her Medicare standard insurance is paying.</em> The laws changed in 2006, and Medigap no longer pays for certain coverage. Medigap is a separate and private insurance that only helps to pay some costs that Medicare won't pay.
When the letter stated the coverage was <em>"not creditable,"</em> they are letting her know that her coverage is not equal to the Medicare plan she currently has.
As experience, none of the options are correct.
If you have relatives that suffer from anxiety, even the slightest bit, you are likely to have it some point in your life. How severe or moderate the anxiety is, I can inform you that once you get it, you will continue to have it throughout your life-time. There is no medicine or cure for anxiety, as it is just a fear and you have to control your mind when it comes. Half of the population has some sort of anxiety disorder, whether it be social anxiety, etc. Until you learn how to deal with whatever is making you anxious and to have anxiety, it will be there forever until you know how to deal with it, although, that rarely happens. Even if you find out a way to deal with it, you are still likely to get small pop-ups of it. If you DO find a type of pill/medicine that helps with the anxiety, you are surely to still have small bursts of it. Anxiety can make you feel like you are dying, or something bad is happened. It sucks, yeah, but there is no period for it. There is no, "oh, only 3 more months till my anxiety disorder clears!" No. People who suffer from it probably wish that, but sadly it doesn't work like that.
To sum it up, your options are wrong. None are correct. You should probably inform your teacher or instructor that they got incorrect information, and that people suffering from anxiety can go their life-time with it.