The Answer Is True.Some lordosis is normal. Too much is referred to as swayback. It may be inherited or caused by conditions such as arthritis, muscular dystrophy, and dwarfism.
Lordosis causes an unusually large, inward arch on the lower back, just above the buttocks. The condition may cause lower back pain.
In children, lordosis often fixes itself. Some adults with lordosis may need physical therapy.
Function. The function of the serratus anterior muscle is to allow the forward rotation of the arm and to pull the scapula forward and around the rib cage. The scapula is able to move laterally due to the serratus anterior muscle, which is vital for the elevation of the arm.
I'm going to provide different examples, so you can pick whichever ones sound smart.... Anyone is welcome to correct me...
Function: Blood flow
Explanation: The heart pumps blood throughout the body through different sized tubes called veins and arteries.
Function: Provide oxygen
Explanation: The blood carries oxygen from the lungs to the rest of the body, and collects the carbon dioxide to release from the lungs after every breath.
Function: Transports blood
Explanation: The blood is made of different parts- red blood cells, white blood cells, and plasma. The red blood cells get to play with the Oxygen and C02, while the white blood cells get to fight off the viruses and whatever else is in your blood that shouldn't be. The plasma is the liquid that allows your blood to flow without sticking to the sides of the vein.
Function: Regulate body temperature
Explanation: The blood is causing a sort of friction in your vessels that keep you warm on the inside. Blood is naturally warm, like how you know you are blushing because your cheeks feel warm? The blush is just excess blood flow to your cheeks.
1. Eight
2. Flexibility
Hope this helps :)
The answer to this question is "pivotal role in helping a family member". In a multi-general approach with regards to family therapy, the therapist assumes that a pivotal role in helping a family member is by removing him from rigid position or place through therapy where interaction and activities are flexible and spontaneous accepting the impulses.
