1. The right answer is A.
High LDL cholesterol, triglycerides, blood pressure and blood glucose levels are cardiovascular risk factors.
Apart from heredity, sex and age, it is possible to act on many cardiovascular risk factors such as:
*The tobacco
*High blood pressure
*Diabetes
* Excess cholesterol
* Obesity and overweight.
*Physical inactivity.
*The alcohol.
The risk factors do not add up, they potentiate each other, that is, they aggravate each other.
2. The right answer is Body fat percentage.
Measurement of body composition now plays a major role in any fitness assessment.
The percentage of body fat is your fat percentage relative to your body weight. For example, a 70 kg person with a 20% body fat percentage has 14 kg body fat. The ideal body fat varies by sex and also depends on age.
Answer:
A panic attack is a anxiety disorders respond to certain objects or situations with fear and dread, as well as with physical signs of anxiety or panic, such as a rapid heartbeat and sweating.
Explanation:
an example is....he PTSD was so bad she had major anxiety
Respect like caring of others feelings and doing them right.
Answer:
The true statement regarding the pancreas is that pancreas secretes sodium bicarbonate (option D).
Explanation:
The pancreas is a gland that performs both exocrine and endocrine functions. Within its exocrine function this gland can secrete a solution formed by water and sodium bicarbonate.
The <u>secretion of pancreatic sodium bicarbonate is carried out from the ductal and central cells</u>, providing a hydroelectrolytic solution useful for attenuating stomach acid at the level of the duodenum.
The other options are not correct because:
<em> A. </em><u><em>Trypsin </em></u><em>is an enzyme that is responsible for breaking the pethidic bonds of porters, and not carbohydrates.</em>
<em> B. Pancreatic </em><u><em>amylase </em></u><em>acts on carbohydrates, not fats.</em>
<em> C. </em><u><em>Lipase</em></u><em> in pancreatic juice acts on fats, not on sugars or carbohydrates.</em>
Over active bladder ( OAB )
