Surprisingly enough, you:
Gain water weight,
Lose focus,
Your energy levels drop,
You can get crankier,
Your risk for a stroke becomes higher,
You feel hungrier,
Your metabolism becomes slower,
You may get headaches,
Your skin worsens (acne, dry skin, etc),
Your workout performance suffers,
You stop crying,
(For men) Occasionally there are cases of erectile dysfunction,
Your pee changes color,
You have trouble going to the bathroom,
Your kidneys will tank,
And your heart will tank as well.
60spf or higher
I think not sure but pretty sure that's correct
1) They indicate basic body functioning
2) It is appropriate to begin physical assessment by obtaining this data
3) Provide basis for problem solving
4) Enables identification of nursing diagnoses to implement planned interventions and to evaluate success when vital signs have returned to normal values.
c. racing heartbeat
The alarm stage of stress is more popularly known as the fight or flight stage stage. It is in this stage that the brain sends signals to the different parts of your body taking the message that you are in a perilous situation. Upon receiving the messages and your body started to react, you can choose between the flight and fight response. You can either fight or flee away from that dangerous place. This alarm stage of stress as explained by the father of stress, Hans Selye is commonly characterized by fast and racing heartbeats.
The answer is D because when you get a head injury your most likely to have a concussion from the impact which will cause you to loss consciousness and have blurred vision and dizziness.
