Hi, there! (:
Well for starters - you shouldn't take your friend's medication because it can internally harm you. Chances are if it's prescribed by a doctor for someone other than you it's not made for your body which can lead to a very dangerous reaction on your end.
Another reason is that it's not actually legal.
But lastly, it can lead to a road of addiction, or even you going and trying to experiment further, and it could lead to long term damage.
I hope all is well, and you pass! Good luck, rockstar! (: If you have any follow up questions, or even a comment on what i've wrote - let me know! (:
The second line of defence is a group of cells, tissues and organs that work together to protect the body. This is the immune system.
When a pathogen (disease-causing organism) invades the body, the neutrophils gather at the entry site and try to engulf it and destroy it.
A T helper cell will recognise only one pathogen. If the T helper cell recognises the invader, it will immediately clone to increase numbers.
After a few days of fighting off the pathogen, you will recover from your infection.
The answer is A. Transition
Divorce and changing schools is also considered a transitions.
An enviromental change could trigger a drug abuse for teens because it forced them to adapt (socialize with friends, etc)
Answer: No fatty foods, or raw foods (fish, crustaceans etc.)
Explanation:
This is because when one has cirrhosis their liver essentially shuts down and cannot process these types of proteins and fats.
Answer:
True
Explanation:
Free radicals are unstable molecules that lost an electron and will seek to replace it as it gives rise. These are formed from oxygen and although about 95% of the oxygen we consume is for energy, the rest generates these harmful molecules.
Free radicals cause aging, DNA alterations and <u>cardiovascular diseases</u>, arteriosclerosis, diabetes, increase levels of bad cholesterol and <u>cancer</u>.
There are also other elements that increase the number of free radicals in our body and these are: tobacco, radiation, excessive consumption of processed foods, pesticides and industrial pollution.
