I think it’s false but I’m not sure
Answer-
Medicine Prices, Wait time for transplants, ER wait times, Hospital Bills, Ambulance Bills
Other:
Sexism, Racism
Explanation:
Hospital Bills, Ambulance Bills, Medicine Prices- Too high for lower income people to afford
Wait time for transplants- causes people to die while waiting for a heart transplant or other serious replacement
ER wait times- People die when not treated quickly enough and some abuse
Sexism, Racism- both can lead to incorrect diagnosis or no treatment leading to death or wrongful malpractice
No the brain is always developing as you learn or experience new things every single day.
<span>Often people who have mental disorders are
treated with prescription medicines. These medications for mental disorders are
not meant to cure the disorder; they are only meant to suppress or stimulate
feelings and actions that are brought about by the disorders. Often times,
people who have mental disorders are drug-dependent and they have a life-time
prescription of medications to alleviate the symptoms of these mental
disorders. The lack of medication may cause panic and anxiety attacks or severe
depression and loss of energy in individuals who are using drugs for their
disorders.</span>
Answer:Saratoga Race Track
Explanation:
A race track is a facility built solely for the purpose of racing. For example car racing, horse racing, and so on.
One of the famous race tracks in the Eighteens, is the Saratoga race tracks. It is located in the city of Saratoga Springs, New York.
In the 1980's Saratoga Springs was the home of many wealthy Americans and a great centre for tourism as well as gambling.
During the America Civil war(1861-1865), people from cities like New York and Boston came to settle in Saratoga Springs.
August 3, 1863, marked the beginnig of a new 'era' for Saratoga Springs and its inhabitabts. A casino owner, ex-and future congressman John Morrissey organized Saratoga's first ''thoroughbred meet'' a month after the Battle of Gettysburg. The first racing venue was on Union Avenue, later known as Horse Haven. Over 5,000 people came to watch and wager on the eight races.
