The reader of said pamphlet will most likely take more care to use condoms and practice better bodily hygiene as well as start to take interest in getting tested and others tested for STIs and STDs before taking part in intercourse.
B principal is the answer my brother
Mark as brainlist if you can :))
It's part of the brain stem,
C - Teens do not need to worry about getting enough calcium<u> is false</u>.
The teen years show a growth spurt for most and calcium is the main minerals that strengthens the growing bones. Not enough calcium during those formative years can put the person at and increased risk for developing osteoprosis later in life.
In blast injuries we split injuries into four parts. Primary blast injuries are dangerous because the expanding pressure and gas can cause the hollow organs of the body to rupture. The is massive rupturing can kill near instantaneously.
Secondary injuries are were things are actually life threatening by flinging stuff. Shrapnel, burns, debris can hit a patient.
Tertiary Injuries are noted as the next thing up, which is a patient can be flung away from the explosion, with collision into another object and the possibility of secondary impalation or blunt force trauma is possible. This is heavily reliant on the distance of impact.
So your answer is A.
