Yes and no.
Hair loss in cancer patients is typically caused by the cancer treatment, not the disease itself.
Chemotherapy, radiation, and other treatments commonly result in differing degrees of hair loss.
As the drugs destroy cancer cells, they also harm the hair follicles, leading to hair loss.
Short answer:
No, cancer does not cause it, the treatment does.
My guess is that the child will get his blood pressure checked at least two more times. It's routine to get it checked at least three times total.
what about it please ask the question properly
Answer:
A. a synthetic version of the hormone testosterone
Explanation:
According to www.drugabuse.gov, ""Anabolic" refers to muscle building, and "androgenic" refers to increased male sex characteristics."
When on the synthetic version of testosterone, the body gains a lot of muscle mass. A good way to see the changes brought on by testosterone are looking at before and after photos of FtM patients.
The answer is red blood cells because they only give your body oxygen and can be the victims of infectious diseases, while all the other choices protect you from it
