The answer would have to be FALSE.
Explanation:
P.E. can be hard on students. I personally get very sore after many of the workouts the school has us do as well as many students. Out of school we often don't exercise because we know we will have to do it at school and because we are already sore we have no motivation or want to exercise. As for dietary practices many schools have been pushing for healthier food options which has its pros and cons. Believe it or not but healthier food options are more expensive for schools so instead of paying more the school pays the same amount for less food which cuts the portions of the students leaving them still hungry. It can be bad for the body not being able to eat when its hungry so it also leaves students hungry and tired which can affect their grades.
Answer:
Explain whether or not you feel you eat/drink healthy on a daily basis. Does what your eating/drinking agree with your lifestyle.
Answer:
What iron and folic acid supplements have in common is that both are frequently prescribed for cases of anemia.
Explanation:
Iron and folic acid supplements are necessary and commonly used in the treatment of anemia. Clinical anemia is a condition due to decreased red blood cells, hemoglobin, or lack of iron.
- <u>Iron</u> is an important part of hemoglobin, a molecule found in red blood cells that allows the transport of O₂ and CO₂ gases.
- <u>Folic acid</u> is a necessary cofactor for the synthesis of new cells, including red blood cells or erythrocytes.
The joint use of folic acid and iron supplements in cases of anemia contributes to the formation of new erythrocytes and hemoglobin molecules, in addition to improving and preventing anemia by providing sufficient iron deposits for these cells to fulfill their function.
The other options are not correct because:
- <em>Antibiotics are used in </em><em><u>septicemia</u></em><em>.
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- <em>Folic acid and iron are </em><em><u>not related to the amount or health of the leukocytes</u></em><em>.
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- <em>Folic acid and iron are </em><em><u>not used to inhibit platelet aggregation</u></em><em>.</em>
