Answer: both safe and effective.
Explanation:
In 1962, there was a drug in Europe and Canada that was meant to treat morning sickness in pregnant women. The drug instead caused birth defects in many people.
The Federal government of the US decided that it would be best to take action against that drug and others like it from harming the U.S. like it did those other countries.
This action came in the form of the Kefauver-Harris amendment to the Federal Food, Drug and Cosmetic (FD&C) Act. According to this amendment, companies manufacturing drugs had to make sure that a drug was not only safe for consumption, but effective in treating what it is meant to treat as well.
Answer:
I think it's B because practicing health-enhancing behaviours means that you are managing yourself to adopt these types of behaviours and you are also managing yourself from getting influenced negatively. So yeah...
You can add band aids, alcohol pads, and gauze.
E-cigarettes still have toxic chemicals inside just like real cigarettes and can be even more addicting. They hurt your lungs, brain, and your wallet. Too little research has been done on it and addiction is expensive.
<span>Studies have shown that a number of psychological factors might predispose an athlete to an acute injury. Different people have different “mind-sets” for the competition and intensity of exercise or sports. If you’re overly “psyched out” by the importance you place on the number of repetitions you can do or the number of games you win, or if the environmental conditions in which you must perform aren’t ideal (“it’s too windy/cold/hot”), your psychological state could detract from your performance and put you at risk for injury. If you’re already injured and are still engaging in activity, this, too, can be a distraction that puts you at greater risk.</span>
