Answer:
health discrimination.
Explanation:
The elimination of avoidable social and economic practices and policies creates problems in all branches of society. This elimination ends up marginalizing one group in favor of another. This marginalized group ends up suffering discrimination and prejudice and does not receive the proper services that by right should be received by all. This is no different in the health sector. A government that promotes the elimination of avoidable social and economic practices and policies that create barriers to improving the health of certain demographic groups leads to all health discrimination. This severely harms the poorest class, preventing the entire population from receiving health care of the same quality.
Answer:
d. "To prevent nutrient overdoses" is not a function of the Recommended Dietary Allowance (RDA)
Explanation:
The Recommended Dietary Allowance (RDA) is part of the system of nutrition recommendations which is the Dietary Reference Intake. The RDA considers the daily dietary intake level of a nutrient considered sufficient, so its function is to meet nutritional needs, to reduce risk of disease and to prevent nutrient deficiencies. However, to prevent nutrient overdoses RDA is not the right one to use. In that case Tolerable upper intake levels (UL) is the correct is the correct reference value to avoid excessive intake of nutrients. For example, vitamin A can be harmful in excesive amounts.
No... Down Syndrome is a chromosome deficiency that happens during conception when a spem and egg fertilize. Sometimes the X and Y Chromosomes don't add up correctly and can (sadly) cause this deficiency. Water in the mother's lungs can cause pneumonia which can potentially harm the fetus due to lack of oxygen. But this cannot cause down Syndrome. Water in the baby's lungs will also not cause Down Syndrome.
Over the next few days, the single cell divides into multiple cells. At the same time, the small cluster of dividing cells moves through the fallopian tube to the lining of the uterus. There it implants and starts to grow. For 8 weeks after implantation, it is called an embryo.
