I don't think that infertility<span> services should be required for coverage on insurance plans, but I do think people should have options to provide themselves with that coverage for an extra premium. A woman would have to elect the additional premium by a certain age (determined by the insurance company), and so long as those premiums are up to date then infertility treatment could be covered. It might actually be a moneymaker for the insurance companies, and provide a sense of security to people who know that having a family will be a priority they will fight for financially if they have to.</span>
Answer:
True, it will stretch your neck, spine and chest. Also if you look up "bridge pose" and try it yourself you can actually figure out what it stretches if you wanted :)
Answer:
1. Lack of Money
2. Lack of Awareness/ Ignorance
3. Religion
Explanation:
1. <em>Money</em> plays a crucial role when it comes to seeking health services. Once a person lacks in it, it prevents him from accessing specific health services. For example, he'd like to have his heart checked but he doesn't have enough money even to pay the doctor's fee, so he doesn't visit the doctor.
2. <em>Lack of awareness of a particular condition or disease</em> may lead to <u>not accessing health services at all.</u> For example, a person thinks that his symptom of coughing for two weeks is just normal. Thus, he doesn't seek any medical help.
3. <em>Specific religions may have their own sets of belief regarding medical treatments and healthcare.</em> For example, many priests do not agree with flu vaccination because there are findings that it could somehow cause sterility. In Christian religion, reproduction is reinforced so this means that some Christians may not avail of the flu vaccine due to its said sterility effects.
The sclera is the answer for your question
