Answer:
No but some times kinda
Explanation:
The teen years pose some of the most difficult challenges for families. Teenagers, dealing with hormone changes and an ever-complex world, may feel that no one can understand their feelings, especially parents.
of course I do one I handle them by listenig music, taking rest, doing meditation, by not over thinking
I would say #1 #3 #4 are the most reasonable options. Healthy food doesn't really affect the communication of a disease and ultimately does nothing to change it. Eating French fries isn't going to give you malaria, but an increase in migration of infected animals will. Especially those who are sold illegally or trafficked across borders. And people not taking their vaccinations has caused an increase in illnesses we have gotten rid of years ago, like polio. #3 is also reasonable since people who travel all over the world, even if they don't get sick, might carry foreign illnesses that perhaps other countries don't have vaccinations for and infect others.
<span>The next scheduled appointment should be at 6 months for this infant. Standard doctor's schedules for infants are for them to be seen at regular intervals of less than a year while they are under 2 years old. A normal schedule would be to have them seen at 2 months, 4 months, 6 months, 9 months, 1 year, 15 months, 1.5 years, and 2 years. The time incrementally increases over the life of the child until at a point, the child should just be seen once per year.</span>
