Answer:
Interval:
- Jog or walk at a more comfortable pace for three minutes.
- Sprint for 60 seconds.
- Perform five to ten cycles or continue until you've completed two or three miles. Total workout time will depend on your fitness level and running speed.
Circuit:
- Upper-body. Press-ups, Bench dips, Pull-ups, Medicine ball chest pass, Bench lift, Inclined press-up.
- Core & trunk. Sit-ups (lower abdominals), Stomach crunch (upper abdominals), Back extension chest rise.
Explanation:
Interval training is just varying the intensity on the same exact exercise, whereas circuit is a group of different exercises done in order.
Answer:
being around ecxessive noise.
Explanation:
"<span>The digestive juices in your stomach break down the food into a thick liquid called chyme which then is passed into the small intestine."
</span>Chyme is the result of the partial chemical and mechanical digestion that occurs over the bolus in the stomach. It is a <span>semi-fluid mass of p</span><span>artially digested food, digestive enzymes, water, and HCl (so it has a very low pH). By stomach movements, the chyme is pushed against the </span>pyloric valve and passes in very small quantities to the duodenum, which is the beginning of the small intestine.
Answer:
Schizophrenia
Explanation:
Schizophrenia causes distortions in the perception of reality, while manic depression, anxiety disorder, and obsessive compulsive disorder do not, now all of them may csause the feeling of being anxious, frightened or confused
Answer:
lymphocytes
Explanation:
Lymphocyte is a type of cell that is part of the body's immediate defense, acting against cancer cells and viral infections. Also, these cells are very important in wound healing. Slower healing of an injury is best explained by temporarily reduced lymphocyte production.
The concentration of these cells in the blood depends on the individual's physical condition: in cases of immunodeficiency, the concentration is low (lymphopenia); when there are infections or rejection of transplants, it increases (lymphocytosis). Lymphocyte count is a widely used test for monitoring diseases and infections such as those caused by HIV.
