<span>Call the doctor’s office before the appointment and speak with a nurse who can write down the symptoms and help share them with the doctor during the appointment.</span>
The answer is B (An app on your smartphone that tracks the nutritional status of foods you eat)
Answer:
The most likely etiology is that the boy has a Coxsackie virus.
Explanation:
The symptoms of a Coxsackie virus infection are painful blisters on the throat, hard palate, tongue, and inside the mouth that makes the kid refuse to drink or eat. Also, the blisters on the arms, hands, soles of the feet, and legs. The infection symptoms start abruptly, like in this case, from one day to the other.
Cholesterol (especially LDL*) tend to get into macrophages which migrate into blood vessels. Macrophages with cholesterol cannot get out of the vessels and stay there which causes a lipid mass in arteries. That causes atherosclerosis.
