Answer: behavioral teratogens.
Examples of teratogens are viruses, drugs, chemicals, stressors and even malnutrition. Although teratogens always pose a risk for developing embryos, some do not cause immediate damage. Other factors should also be considered. Factors like the developmental stage the pregnancy, dose, and frequency of exposure, and the genetic makeup of the embryo.
<span>Controlling is the managerial function that involves comparing actual results with objectives to enable mid-course corrections and provide a measure of success or failure.
</span><span>This function verifies whether everything occurs in confirmities with the instructions, adopted plans and principles.</span>
I’d say Dev is using a rather negative approach, but this is a very personal question, based on how the reader themself views health too... However i say negative because Dev is comparing himself to a friend. His motivation to be healthy is there, but it is dependent on his Bretts lifestyle and how he looks and feels.
Brett is healthy because he is active (goes to the gym), sober (doesn’t drink alcohol), and perseverant (he has no sick days in school)
Devs health would benefit, as his weight would decrease considering he hasn’t done any physical exercise in 5 years, his feeling of being unfit and unhealthy would decline, most likely contributing to his mental health as well, giving him a better sense of security and happiness.
Reflected pulse<span> will be inverted, a crest will </span>reflect<span> as a trough. 63. Suppose you repeatedly dip your finger into a sink full of water to make circular waves.</span>
Yes, it can be harmful to minors because it can harm their brain.
