Answer:
The appropriate response should be of informing the client that due to absence of symptoms hypertension is known as 'the silent killer'. The client declines to take the medications but he do not know that how dangerous this disease is. Due to lack of symptoms, many of the people are not aware that they have this disease, and it develops slowly with time and can't be cured but can be controlled by diet and medications. High blood pressure could result in chronic heart diseases and even stroke, renal and arterial diseases too. So, its better to take medication to manage your body's internal conditions.
Answer:
if I were you I would spend some time just for myself. Just focus on who you are and what you want to be or just spend some you time alone, no distractions, do what makes you happy, like when I get this way I listen to my favorite music artist. If you spend time focusing on your self you will slowly decompress. Another way to get rid of stress is to take breaks in between each homework assignment or class (if your a virtual learner). Go to your "happy place" whether its a place outside or your room. Take things one step at a time. If that doesn't work try talk to someone you trust, maybe its a parent you have a good relationship with, yell about your problems, cry, and scream (warn them about the yelling before hand) or buy a pillow for destruction, like you scream into it or hit it. I really hope this helps (sorry about the bf thing, be happy and find the light at the end of that dark road)
xamples of less healthy complex carbs include white bread and white rice. Simple Carbohyrates. Many simple carbs containing added sugar, such as table sugar, syrups, candies, and sodas, provide little nutritional value other than being a source of quick energy.
Pain in the chest and in the joints. Could have dizziness,fatigue,low oxygen in the body.
FALSE
While exercising with a friend can make it more motivating and fun, beginning a new exercise program requires a visit to your doctor.
The physician can help and guide you in assessing your fitness level and recommend (if necessary) you to professionals that will help in designing your fitness program. The doctor can also help monitor your progress and may assist in adjustments.
