Answer:
The correct answer is: saturated fat that raises your LDL ("bad") cholesterol
Explanation:
Trans fats correspond to "bad" fatty acids, since they raise "bad" cholesterol (LDL) and decrease "good" HDL. They act as saturated fats, and have harmful effects on health, increasing the risk of atherosclerosis.
The exercises in the cross-training program is ordered this way is because the body needs to warm up to maximize function when it's put into full motion. Cardio gets the heart pumping. Strength training after cardio is a great way to enhance your strength training routine. Your body is at max level of "readiness"to accept the challenge of strength training and your muscles are ready to go. After strength training is flexibility to help the muscles recover from the exercises it just endured.
Answer:
People talking about them
Explanation:
usually I see people cover up their ears or head when their next to people that are usually talking about them so they cover up their ears because they dont want them to bring them down
They help out the youth with disability with fitness.
Answer:
Explanation:Soyapi Mumba easily explains the dual technology environments in Africa – he says that he follows Silicon Valley news, reads tech blogs and listens to podcasts on his phone. When the phone is put away, however, the sub-Saharan African landscape is totally different. Power, computers, and internet are all present but not readily available and service is not reliable. Mumba joined Baobab Health in 2006 as an engineer working to address healthcare issues in Malawi. His TED Talk Medical tech designed to meet Africa’s needs outlines some of the innovations Soyapi and his team have made in Malawi.
Mumba says that one doctor in Africa might be responsible for 30,000 patients in total. Patients might not know a birthdate so programs are written to approximate dates. Patients who live in a village without an address need an approximate landmark in the system to be located geographically. Barcodes were used to give each patient a unique ID number and track their treatment and history. When Soyapi and his team couldn’t find a reliable network to transmit data they built a network to link the clinics in Malawi’s capital Lilongwe.
Soyapi Mumba is a passionate speaker and has a great catalog of work presenting projects he’s worked on to bring technical solutions to the African plains. My favorite paper is titled Using touchscreen medical record systems to support and monitor national scale-up of antiretroviral therapy in Malawi, published in the PLOS Medicine Journal in August, 2010. I always try to express to my students that engineering involves calculations and analysis but the application side often requires us to make the best use of the equipment available at the time. Mumba’s talk and his work is a great example of taking current resources and building viable systems.
