The mom's diet goes through her digestive tract, as it normally would. Nutrients are absorbed some through the stomach, and more so through the small intestine. They are broken down into their smallest components, and Mom's blood reaches the baby <span>through the blood vessels in the placenta and umbilical cord.</span>
Answer:
Nope
Explanation:
While a small percentage of people supposedly got better or stayed the same, for many people, lobotomy had negative effects on a patient's personality, initiative, inhibitions, empathy, and ability to function on their own. A 2010 review of eight meta-analyses concluded that, because shock therapy causes persistent and permanent memory loss and a slightly increased risk of death, "its use cannot be scientifically justified." Many recipients voluntarily consent to shock therapy, which is typically given for treatment-resistant depression, and get better. Doing this will basically hurt a patient in the long run and it will definitely ruin mental health and shorten life span; since cases show that they are more succtable to sucide.
Answer:
Any type of blood draw would be affected by Warfarin.
Explanation:
Warfarin is a blood thinner, usually used to prevent blood clots in veins and arteries. Any type of cut, or puncture from a needle (to draw blood), would make the patient bleed more than normal, and it would be difficult to stop.
