Answer:
There are so many ways that you can help save our oceans, many of which involve small changes in your day to day life. If we reduce our carbon footprint, limit plastics, avoid products that exploit marine life, and spread awareness we can make a difference. The ocean is vital to our existence, and we should treat it that way.
Well your and my stomach is made up of a stomach lining, protecting the rest of the internal organs from the acid. This diagram might help you understand how the cells and how your stomach forms HCL. <span>HCL breaks down proteins in your </span>stomach<span> to prepare them for digestion (like the proteins in milk and meat) and kills bacteria that enter your </span>stomach. It converts the inactive enzyme <span>pepsinogen </span>into the active enzyme pepsin. If you need more information please feel free to ask!
The right answer is it can be influenced by lifestyle factors.
Noncommunicable diseases - or chronic diseases - are long-term diseases of generally slow evolution. The 4 main types of noncommunicable diseases are:
* Cardio-vascular diseases (or heart diseases)
* cancers
* Chronic respiratory diseases (COPD and asthma)
* Diabetes
Noncommunicable diseases, or NCDs, are by far the leading cause of death in the world, accounting for over 63% of all annual deaths.
Maintenance of the circadian rhythm is important because it helps keep the body's functions running normally.
Alteration of the circadian rhythm to a significant degree may lead to mood disorders including mild depression and seasonal affective disorder.
Abrupt shifts in routine such as shift change or travel resulting in jet lag can alter the sleep cycle and also environmental factors such as decrease in number of daylight hours. This can negatively impact the secretion of melatonin which induces us to sleep which will lead to less sleep and thus irritability and mood swings.
