It is possible to be sodium-deficient if you overexert yourself and lose excessive amounts of sodium in sweat. You can also drive your sodium levels down by drinking too much water and diluting the concentration of sodium in your body.
Both of these things can lead to a potentially dangerous condition known as hyponatremia. With hyponatremia, the extreme loss of sodium can trigger symptoms ranging from muscle cramps, nausea, vomiting, and dizziness to shock, coma, and death.
So I would say heat cramps, but I'm not too sure.
Answer:
Antiepileptic drugs (AEDs) are the mainstay treatment for epilepsy, and up to 70% of patients with epilepsy can live an ordinary life with a proper AED.
I find
C. Washing hands
the best answer as it is commonsense to wash your hands to help with protecting you, and others from pathogens. It also explains 'Direct Contact' so it must be something to do with 'hands'
Some athletes believe that caffeine from coffee, cigarettes and the other food can enhance and increase athletic performance because it has been shown to "increase the use of fatty are the source of fuel". Based on the study also, it was 12 percent is the average increase in the performance of the athletes upon taking caffeine.
Answer:
A. Mark, a lieutenant in the U.S. army.
Explanation:
I majored in Health
