The number is the National Drug Code.
Literally frostbite is the term that is used to describe an area of tissue with that has lost the ability to function due to not having much blood flow due to to a extreme low in temperature. If you begin rubbing a frostbitten section you could of course exaggerate the severity of the wound by breaking the fragile area and forming wounds to which bacteria enter. Additionally you could start influencing blood flow into the area which could then start the process of gangrene (decay), which could bring toxic byproduct of the decay into the body, which could begin shutting down your body starting from the kidneys... A common disease from something like this is rhabdomylosis.
Answer:
hope this help
Explanation:
stay away form drugs and alcohol, clean nevtive thoughts, stay active, do thing u enjoy , go outdide have a walk, talk to someone that u trust alot (ur bestfriend or family) and hope u walk out of ur depression
Answer:
a) Negative correlation
Explanation:
Negative correlation is a term which basically explains a relationship between to variables in which increase in one variable causes a decrease in the other variable and vice versa. As in the given scenario, the more frequently the teeths are brushed ( variable is increasing ) the less likely is the chance to develop cavities (variable is decreasing)
Hence a)negative correlation is the right answer.
Answer: Cover the burns with a clean, white, dry sheet.
Explanation:
The first degree burns affect the outer surface of the skin, these may cause redness, swelling and pain. The second degree burns may affect both outer and underlying surface of the skin. These burns may cause pain, swelling, redness and blisters. The third degree burns are the severe and lethal burns these affect the nerves and the bones.
The medical responders have removed the clothing and has cooled the burn. The responder must cover the burn and blisters with dry white sheet to prevent the contact of external air with the blisters which may cause irritation and itching at the burn site.