Answer:
All of the choices apply.
Explanation:
Let's discuss each choice one-by-one on how they can help prevent disease.
1. Banning smoking in public spaces- This regulation can help prevent the occurrence of <em>"passive smokers." </em>Passive smokers refers to the people who inhales the secondhand smoke (the smoke coming from the person who actually smokes). Secondhand smoke has been proven to cause lung cancer in many people.
2. Mandating FDA approval for new medications- Having an approval from the Food and Drug Administration is very important in order to secure people that what they're taking is actually beneficial for their body. Some medication with no approval have significant risk of disease or injury.
3. Having doctors report cases of highly infectious diseases- Highly infectious diseases can cause <em>life-threatening illness.</em> They can also be easily transmitted that's why awareness of their existence is very important. One example of this is <em>"tuberculosis" or TB. </em>If people will become aware of TB and how they can prevent contracting it, then it can be very helpful.
4. Requiring public school students to get vaccination- Vaccination can help a person's immune system develop protection from particular diseases. It activates the natural-fighting system of the body. So, this is also very important in preventing disease.
False, you are obese if you score 30 or higher.
(Underweight: BMI is less than 18.5. Normal weight: BMI is 18.5 to 24.9. Overweight: BMI is 25 to 29.9. <u>Obese: BMI is 30+</u>)
