Negative: 1:we become lazy.
2:our body become's weak where as we are the bodybuilders.
3:sperm's problems in human's
positive:1:made the life easier
2:saves time
3:electronic's become less expensive..
<span>One of the most time-consuming and frustrating activities relating to medical records is locating a Missing file</span>
Answer:
"My child sleeps between 11 and 12 hours a night."
Explanation:
Sleep is extremely important for the child as it is during sleep that complex neurophysiological processes occur that determine the production of substances eg growth hormone that stimulates the development of muscle mass, promotes bone stretching, decreased fat accumulation , improves physical performance and activates the immune system.
Sleep time may vary with age, personality and family dynamics. But in general, children from 1 to 3 years sleep between 12 and 14 hours daily, the afternoon sleep between 1 and 2 hours. Between 3 and 5 years is 11 to 12 hours daily. By age 4 most children no longer sleep during the day. From 6 to 12 years old, children are of school age and it is recommended that they sleep between 10 and 11 hours.
The answer is C: Number of contractions of the heart that occur in one minute when your body is at rest.
Answer:
may i please get brainiest
Explanation:
Teens typically need up to 10 hours of sleep each night to function at their best during the day. Problem is, many adolescents don't get the healthy sleep they need. Getting teens on a regular sleep schedule can improve their health, as well as their performance at school and at home, but it will require a creative approach. If you have a teen, you have seen firsthand that children's sleep needs change over time. According to Kathy Gromer, MD, a sleep medicine physician at the Minnesota Sleep Institute in Edina, infants need roughly 16 hours of sleep each day. By age 4, children begin sleeping mostly at night, but they still need 10 to 12 hours of sleep. "Teens need 9 to 10 hours, although there is some natural variability," says Dr. Gromer.
While teens' daily sleep requirements do decline somewhat, they also naturally begin going to bed later. "It isn't just bone-headedness, it's biology," says Gromer. But this normal tendency can spell trouble if high school hours start earlier than what teens are used to. And when teens' sleep needs and a shifting sleep schedule are combined with a packed activity schedule, it can cut into the amount of healthy sleep they’re getting. Factor in their tendency to wake up later in the morning on weekends, and it can add up to frustration for parents trying to get their teens on a healthy sleep schedule.
