Answer:
Opponent-process theory
Explanation:
The opponent- process theory is based on the idea that every time you are going to need a higher amount of something in order to get the same sensation since your body is going to have the tendendy to develop kind of a habit.
Let's say for example that you are scared of something like a snake, at the begining, it's going to be so hard to face the fear and dare to touch one, but after doing it the first time the fear is going to reduce little by little and at the end you will touch them feeling no discomfort or disgust.
In Helena's case the opponent-process is working the other way round, since every time in order to get the same cool sensation she will need a higher quantity of the thing that is making her have those nice sensations, in this case, cocaine.
Depends on what kind of sickness you have. for example, you shouldn't eat ice cream when u have a cold, but ice cream is good for soothing your sore throat. but you shouldn't eat fruits, juice, and sweats when u have a sore throat. this makes your throat drier. you should also never eat scratchy foods such as chips, nuts, and granola when u have a sore throat.
when your feeling nauseous, you should never eat greasy, spicy, oily foods, caffeine, alcohol, and carbonated drinks because these foods can make your nauseousness worse.
so, it basically depends what kind of sickness you have because food one can help sickness one while it is bad for sickness number two.
Pasteurizing milk would be ur answer
Are you just... looking for how you'd answer this in an interview?
Double vision is the medical condition in which a person loses depth perception, and may get confused by what he or she sees.It is caused by damage to nerves responsible for moving the eyes. It usually comes<span><span> from a stroke in the brainstem. </span> </span>
The most appropriate nursing interventions in this case are: covering one eye or applying opaque tape to one lens of their eyeglasses, using prisms (prisms move or redirect the direction of light entering the eye).
