Answer:
Adolescent children adopt unhealthy eating practices and a sedentary lifestyle
Explanation:
Adolescent and children prefer to eat junks foods and fast foods which are high in calories.These foods fill up the stomach,but lack the basic nutrients(CHO, protein) needed by man for survival and healthy living.
Unfortunately this set of individuals do not engage in physical activities but rather adopt sedentary lifestyle -spend hours watching T.V, playing computer games thus proper digestion of these foods does not occur.
The consequences of this are; increase the amount of cholesterol and triglyceride which leads to some heart diseases. Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease COPD.
Due to high fats contents of the junks and fast foods,however because of the sedentary lifestyle, this accumulate in the body thus most are obese.
The high fats and sodium contents of theses foods(fries and chips) also put pressure on the kidney leading to tendency for kidney disease.The sodium raise the blood pressure,leading to many heart complication.,
Colorectal and prostate cancer are other chronic diseases that may results from poor eating choices. Fries,high sugar in junks are the causes.
Lack of CHO and therefore glucose in diet put stress on pancreas to produce insulin,this may lead to type 2 diabetes.
The answer is muscular strength
Muscular Strength- The greatest force that can be produced by a muscle or a group of muscles
The body defends itself against pathogens by having a line of defense. These defenses include the skin, mucus, hairs, blood clotting mechanism and, of course, white blood cells
Cardiovascular diseases are conditions that affect the human heart. Hypertension, heart disease, and stroke are all types of cardiovascular diseases. High sodium intake increases the risk of developing cardiovascular disease. Correct answer: A Sodium is essential for cellular homeostasis and physiological function. However, excess dietary sodium has been linked to hypertension.
Answer:
false
Explanation:
it was developed before the DSM
