Answer:Pee is a funny little substance. It actually has lots of good stuff in it. Stuff you can’t live without in many cases – things like potassium and sodium and water. Your body, and more specifically, your kidneys, sense and adjust the composition of your bodily fluids and dump the excess into the urine. Just ate a super-sized order of fries with an ocean’s worth of sodium in it? Here come the kidneys to say ‘hold the salt’ and dump the unwanted excess into the urine. Ditto with lots of other substances, like water, that need to be regulated. And pee is (usually) sterile – unless you have a urinary tract infection (UTI) pee is pure enough that you could clean your windows with it. I’m not advocating doing anything crazy with it (except maybe writing your name in the snow), but it’s not the heinous grody stuff that many third graders make it out to be. True, it does have the waste products of metabolism in it, which your body definitely needs to get rid of.
Explanation:
Answer:
The answer is B (connected to a healthy state of mind)
The modifiers for anesthesia are located in Current
Procedural Terminology (CPT) manual. This was developed by the American Society
of Anesthesiologist in order to help coders to distinguished between different levels of complexity of
anesthesia service by the help of physical status modifiers or P modifiers for
each patient. Then the coder will attached it on claim forms after the
procedure code.
In addition, all anesthesia services are
reported with the five-digit procedure code and the addition of a physical
status modifier.
They both require students to take and pass exams. To become licensed, you must meet educational requirements, as well as take and pass a licensing exam issued by a particular licensing organization or government body.
The answer is external factors
