Ribosomes and chloroplasts r the answers
Hope this helps you
<h2>Treatment for a second-degree burn</h2>
Explanation:
A second-degree burn, a partial thickness burn, can be severe and affects the outer epidermal layer of the skin and sometimes also the inner dermal layer. The skin turns red and swollen with blisters and can be very painful.
- Removing any type of clothing or objects like jewelry which is covering the burn area
- Cooling the burn area by running or showing under cool water. Ice cold or ice must not be applied
- Once cooled, the area should be covered loosely with sterile gauze
- The blisters should not be broken
- Home remedies like applying butter, oil or other ointments over the blisters should not be done.
This statement is true because "Participating in physical activities always will improve your health in anyway and every way possible.
It just good for you."
Hypothyroidism is when the thyroid gland does not produce enough hormones. You can treat this by seeing a doctor and they will prescript medicine. If it is severe, you may have to get h<span>ormone replacement therapy.</span>
Well to be clear, answer option D is definitely not something you should do in case of an avalanche, let alone something you are capable of doing if you are buried.
Keeping you hands up so as to make it easier for your rescuers to find you (and pull you out), using a rescue beacon, and lastly thrashing your arms (although if you are buried, it would help much) to create a pocket of air that you can breathe and can cave in on rescuers is a good way of helping your rescuers find you.
