The image is blank it is just showing a grey box
I decided to puck the familial acromegaly. Familial Acromegaly happen when are large amount of growth hormones are secreted during the stages of Adulthood. This is a non common thing to become hereditary. The Acromegaly happens because of many endocrine neoplasia Type 1 aka MEN1. This can also be called familial isolated pituitary adenoma. You can tell when some has this by there large hands, face, and feet. The persons jaw or chin might extend farther than normal due to the excessive hormones. Your lips may become thick. (You’ll have female rapper lips.) Familial acromegaly can caused a delayed reaction in puberty. The genitals may become de shaped or deformed. This is caused by excess hormones. Other side effects are weakness, trouble with eyesight, health and failure/problems.
Answer:
Planned, structured, and repetitive movement.
Explanation:
Exercise may be defined as the different body movements that increases the strength, flexibility and maintenance of the body. Exercise can be aerobic as well as anaerobic.
The exercise involves the repetitive movement of the body. The exercise should be planned and well sequenced so that one exercise can be repeated after the other exercise. The particular exercise is performed for the particular disease.
Thus, the correct answer is option (a).
He will probably get fired, because he knew that he was supposed to lock it up, but he didn't and there could have been serious info in there that someone unauthorized personnel read.
hope this helps :)
HIV would not account for the majority of healthcare costs.
Cancer is a massive going disease without a cure and it is one of the leading killers of this nation so it is certainly on the majority of healthcare costs.
Every day another person in the United States will have another surgery or another medication due to obesity so it also is on the healthcare cost majority list.
People every day will become a diabetic and will need medicine so it is also on the majority healthcare cost list.
