Yeah you should study my guy
The answer would be B .it provides aid to the victims of natural disasters and wars . Hope this helps !
- Chemicals, such as adrenalin start pumping
<span>·<span> </span></span>Heart rate goes up
<span>·<span> </span></span>Blood vessels dilate
<span>·<span> </span></span>Breathing increases
<span>·<span> </span></span>Sweat production increases
<span>·<span> </span></span>Metabolism slows down
<span>·<span> </span></span>Muscles become tense
<span>·<span> </span></span>Pupils enlarge
<span>·<span> </span></span><span>Sex hormone production goes down</span>
When speaking about the mind-body connection we must realize that in fact the mind is the same as the body. This 'connection' was rather artificially created. Usually we can describe it like this; when you're feeling sad or depressed (if you understand this as a mental state/state of mind) your body is also affected - you sleep more as you're more tired, you feel without energy, etc.
Another common way is to mention pain - when you cut your finger for example (a part of your body) you can experience intense pain (a mental state).
However, it is important to understand that every mental state corrresponds to some changes that have happened in the brain which make us perceive in the world in such a way (pain and depression are both understood as consequences of different neutrotransmitter levels and functioning for example).
Answer:
<em>Compression of morbidity is a term that means reducing the length of time a person spends sick or disabled. The idea is to maximize healthy lifespan and minimize the time spent less than well (morbidity literally means "being unhealthy"). The term was first coined by Stanford University professor Dr.</em>
