The NCVS data reveal that those with household incomes below $7,500<span> are more than three times more likely to be robbed than those with incomes above $75,000. This might seem counterintuitive; wouldn’t wealthier people have more and better stuff to take? They probably do, but poorer people are more likely to live in higher crime neighborhoods, and criminals typically victimize those around them the most. It’s more convenient.
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Humans are heterotrophs with genomes in the DNA, so the answer is the 2nd option
Feeling Tired. ... * You feeling so tired.*
Brittle, Dry Hair. ...
Ridged or Spoon-Shaped Nails. ... * Your nails break when it's so little bit long , and it's thin*
Dental Problems. ...
Diarrhea. ...
Mood and Mental Health Issues. ...
Easy Bruising and Slow Healing. ...
Slow Immune Response.
The importance of measuring and documenting vital signs for patients is because they are the baseline of health of that patient. It can tell a healthcare professional if the person has a trend of hypertension (high blood pressure) or tachycardia (increased heart rate). It can tell if someone is febrile which can tell if someone has an infection.
Knowing the baseline vitals will help diagnose and properly treat a patient. Without knowing what the baseline vitals of a patient is, it can be dangerous to the patient if a healthcare professional treats them. For example, if a patient is presenting with chest pain in relation to a heart attack, the healthcare provider will need a set of baseline vitals in order to give that patient nitroglycerin (a medication to open the vessels). The top number (systolic) of the blood pressure must be greater than 90mmHg. Without knowing the initial blood pressure of the patient and giving the nitroglycerin, the healthcare provider would risk dropping the blood pressure dangerously low and likely killing the patient.
