We can learn the beliefs and practices of people in the community by community immersion or we will live in there community to observe and interact with the people (participant observation). Doing an initial community diagnosis will identify the most significant health problem in the community. Doing a participatory action research will also make us understand disease in the community.
<span>The answer is Leukoplakia.
When you have this condition, there is a thickened, white patches that form on
your gums, the interiors of your cheeks, the bottom of your mouth and, occasionally,
your tongue. These patches can't be scratched off. Specialists don't know what the
source of leukoplakia is but consider chronic irritation from tobacco — whether
dipped, smoked, or chewed — to be the main reason in its development. Most
leukoplakia patches are noncancerous meaning that they are benign, though some
show initial signs of cancer. Cancers on the bottom of the mouth can happen
next to areas of leukoplakia. And white areas varied in with red areas
(speckled leukoplakia) may specify the potential for cancer. </span>
Answer Occur in either direction
Explanation:
The process of diffusion through a membrane protein is called facilitated diffusion, and it can occur in either direction.
