The things that most strongly influence your personality are your environment, your genes, and your experiences. It has been shown in studies that the environment and our genes both play an important role in determining what oulr personality would look like. However, what we experience personally also affects how we will behave and what kind of personality we will have. For that reason it's a combination of the three.
Answer – Inflamed Colom
It has been shown that there is
usually upper Gastrointestinal involvement in both Crohn’s disease and
Ulcerative Colitis (Colitis is the condition where the colon is inflamed). The
clinical implications of this strongly negate proceeding with Upper GI series
when both Crohn’s disease patient who also has an inflamed colon.
Answer:
you can do 19 exercises
Explanation:
1. Lift heavier weights
2. Focus on proper nutrition
3. 2-3 HIIT sessions a week
4. Add some HIRT
5. A solid dynamic warmup
6. 10 minutes on a rebounder
7. Learn to meditate
8. Eat foods rich in resistant starch
9. Build muscle
10. Stand up more
11. Cut about 100 calories from daily intake
12. Stretch in the morning
13. Exercise before bed
14. Pay attention to your posture
15. Have a snack after working out
16. Train your heart
17. Start doing yoga
18. Pilates
19. Do more deadlifts
The US Act that required drugs to be classified according to their medical use, potential for abuse and possibility of creating dependence would be the Controlled Substance Act.
Answer:
Coronary heart disease
Explanation:
Hi, i'm not completely sure I understand the question that you are asking. If you are asking for a medical condition that affects blood flow in the heart - Coronary heart disease.
This puts an increased strain on the heart, and can lead to: angina – chest pain caused by restricted blood flow to the heart muscle, heart attacks – where the blood flow to the heart muscle is suddenly blocked., heart failure – where the heart is unable to pump blood around the body properly. Which if untreated can lead to death.
I have posted the link to the NHS website with some great info on it.
https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/cardiovascular-disease/
Good luck
