Answer:
false the medication needs to be taken untill it is no longer in their system
0% is ur answer lol okay you
Oh there have been plenty.
STI's for example including HIV (human Immunodeficiency virus) has definitely boosted the awareness of caution and avoiding risky behaviors in both sexual terms and reducing exposure to bodily fluid via blood in work, or IVDA (intravenous drug abuse) needle sharing.
Additionally potentially dangerous and very infectious diseases like the Flu have put an emphasis on the very basic disease prevention of washing ones hands, covering your sneezes, wearing face masks during exposure, and getting vaccinated as well.
And these are merely two examples of how hundreds of disease shaped out infection control protocols and norms.
As its name suggests, risky behavior is the name given to the conduct of a person who acts on impulse and without considering the consequences, exposing himself to dangerous situations. It is quite common in adolescence because it is a phase of life in which values are still being formed, there are many doubts and a need to be free through acts of rebellion. Not all teenagers go through this, but a significant portion tend to exhibit certain types of risky behavior.
The main types of risk behaviors are: Alcohol and drug use (can cause a variety of illnesses, such as cirrhosis, gastritis, thrombosis, addiction and even death), drug abuse (can lead to intoxication, overdose and malfunction of organs), highly restrictive diet (can lead to serious illnesses such as anorexia and malnutrition), intense and unsupervised physical activity (can cause serious injuries and also from acquiring the so-called vigorexia, a disease that causes the individual to become obsessed with having the perfect body), recklessness in the movement (can cause serious accidents and put the life of many people in danger), among others.
