The answer is the fight or flight response.
The fight or flight response is a survival mechanism in the body in the nervous system. It is how we respond to a stressful situation and is there to protect us from harm. Therefore it is not a risk factor for violence. It's our bodies natural way to protect us from violence.
The other choices are sadly all risk factors for violence.
So its acquired immunity and the cells responsible are the B lymphocytes that produces antibodies against the virus. Memory is keep since first encounter of the virus by the immune system by way of the antibodies that was initially produced. The antibodies are there already, which makes it fast to act upon when expose again.
You can help someone with an eating disorder by talking with them and listening to them. Therapy helps, sometimes along with mental hospitals. Understand what an eating disorder is before you try helping someone that suffers with it. Just like someone who suffers with depression or anxiety, you don’t always know what the individual is going through. Something that sounds dramatic or weird to you may be completely normal and everyday issues for someone suffering with any kind of mental disorder. So always try to be open minded and understand when trying to help an individual with an eating disorder or any kind of mental illness. I hope this helps you.
Do you have the answer choices? Typically, it would be pouring the required amount into the bottle cap and then transfer them to the medication cup. Has the least risk of contamination for both the meds in the cup and in the bottle.
I believe that she has Oliguria. It is the medical term for a decreased output of urine. Aside from that, there are many potential causes and the two that we see her are dehydration and a urinary tract obstruction. She is decreasing her normal fluid intake. Your body can't replace the fluids that you're losing. When this happens your kidneys retain as much fluid as they can. As for urinary tract obstruction, she has increased her protein intake. A high-protein diet can inhibit your body from eliminating all the waste products of protein metabolism. This can cause a blockage in your kidneys. This explains why she has flank pain and a high fever.
