Depends on where, why, and for how long it's been hurting. Usually ice or heat will help in the process of pain relief. If that doesn't help of ice or heat from 15 minute intervals for an hour, speak to a doctor.
<span>C. Understanding someone else's experiences and feeling his or her emotions</span>
The answer is: A. Duodenum
Whenever food is transferred into our small intestine, the food would passed through This small segment called duodenum. This part play an extremely crucial role in digestion because most of chemical digestion so the food is ready for absorption happen in this part of our body.
CPR stands for cardiopulmonary resuscitation. It is a lifesaving procedure that is done when a child's breathing or heartbeat has stopped. This may happen after drowning, suffocation, choking, or an injury. CPR involves:
Rescue breathing, which provides oxygen to a child's lungsChest compressions, which keep the child's blood circulating
Answer:
1.) Express your sorrow or concern. As soon as you learn about the loss, reach out to your friend and let `them know you are aware of the situation and that you care. Your friend will be thankful that you acknowledged their pain
2.) Be a shoulder to lean or cry on. Offer to come over and just sit with your friend. Many people find it hard to say the right things after a death or important loss. However, to your friend, the most important thing is that you are present with them during this difficult time. If your friend cries, encourage them to express their emotions. Rub their back or pull them in close so that they can cry on your shoulder.
3.)
Avoid cliches. There are many optimistic platitudes often shared with grievers to make them feel better. Sadly, most of these statements do nothing to help with mourning and may only enrage or upset mourners. Such statements include the following:
It was meant to be.
He/she is in a better place.
It could have been worse.
I know how you feel.
It was God's plan.
hope this helped let me know if it did!
