<span> digestive? that's just a guess though, I don't know your options </span>
Answer:
Top surfaces touched (in a household): doorknobs, household appliances, electronic devices, countertops, tables, chairs, etc.
Explanation:
The top surfaces and items touched were doorknobs, household appliances (fridges, microwaves, sinks, etc), light switches, and countertops. Something that surprised me the most that I touched were the household appliances. I didn't realize how many times I touched the refrigerator and microwave. This observation taught me that microorganisms can spread easily. Just because we aren't around people who sneeze/cough doesn't mean we completely avoid the bacteria. If someone sneezes into their hands and then touches a door knob, everyone who touches it will contract the bacteria. Yes, I find this helpful in understanding the importance of working to break the chain of infection. You should be washing your hands constantly to kill off any bacteria you might've touched in your house. If you're in public and you don't have direct access to a sink, use hand sanitizer and wash your hands as soon as you get home.
Hope this helps!
Answer: Option B
Explanation:
The enzymes must be administered by the body after the meal is eaten. When the nurse must have taught the patient, she must have told him, about enzymes function.
It functions by degrading the protein in the body.So it must not be taken an hour before food or snack.
Hence, the enzymes must be taken just before the food and the route of administration must also be followed carefully so as to avoid protein degradation of the healthy cells.
