<span>The answer is: at least at least 2 hours after a meal is when chest physiotherapy should be performed. This is the answer because performing chest physiotherapy closer than that to a meal will increase the risk of vomiting and aspiration. Also, performing it immediately before a meal could tire our the client and impair the ability to eat.</span>
I believe it’s the first, third and fourth ones. I might be wrong and I’m sorry if I am.
The parasympathetic nervous system <span>conserves energy as it slows down heart rate, increases intestinal and glandular activity, and relaxes the sphincter muscles of the gastrointestinal tract. It gets the nickname "rest and digest" for doing exactly so. Typically most active when sleeping, however is also the explanation for post-prandial fatigue, or being tired after eating (especially a large meal).</span>
Hydrogen ion, or H-, creates water when combined with a hydroxide ion, OH+.
The 'formula' for water is H20, two hydrogens and an oxygen.
I hope that I helped but if this still makes no sense, or if I haven't explained it as well, then please don't hesitate to ask further questions. Thank you.
