A food handler should stop working until it has no more signs of infection. Or wear long gloves that go up their arms. I hope this is what you want.
Answer:
Endocrine gland in the pancreas plays a major role in the digestion of food. Beta cells of the pancreas produce a hormone known as insulin. Insulin secretes into the blood when the sugar level increases (mainly after the meal). It lowers the glucose levels in the blood. It also plays a role in the storage of extra energy in the form of glycogen in the muscles and adipose tissues.
On the other hand, pancreatic enzymes are produced by exocrine gland that secrete into the gastrointestinal (GI) tract. Pancreatic enzymes help complete the digestion process by breaking biomolecules into simpler compounds to yield energy. There are different pancreatic enzymes, for example, pancreatic amylase, trypsin, chymotrypsin, pancreatic lipase, and ribonuclease. These enzymes are specific because of their functions. Pancreatic amylase breaks larger polysaccharides (carbohydrate) molecules into simpler ones. Trypsin and chymotrypsin break protein molecules into its amino acid subunit.
The answer your looking for is B that is what i think
Be cautious of yourself( always be listening to yourself ), when something agitates you take deep breaths before speaking and always think before saying something
Unfortunately... You're better off keeping that VP shunt in your head. VP Shunts are usually kept in for a long time, which actually can cause a problem where skin and tissue attaches to the tube. VP Shunt removals are risky, because that means, that they would have to separate the tissues that have become attached to it, which can create major complications, especially when brain tissue is involved. You also run the risk of severe infection from doing so... The Shunt removal especially for such a long time period is better avoided, but it is possible, but you should probably bring it up with your PCP and a neurosurgeon or neurologist.
On the bright side, you can actively participate in sports just as long as it is not a contact sport, which risks contact with the shunt.
