Answer:
About 10% to 15% of adult colds are caused by viruses also responsible for other, more severe respiratory illnesses.
B
Explanation:
Oh there have been plenty.
STI's for example including HIV (human Immunodeficiency virus) has definitely boosted the awareness of caution and avoiding risky behaviors in both sexual terms and reducing exposure to bodily fluid via blood in work, or IVDA (intravenous drug abuse) needle sharing.
Additionally potentially dangerous and very infectious diseases like the Flu have put an emphasis on the very basic disease prevention of washing ones hands, covering your sneezes, wearing face masks during exposure, and getting vaccinated as well.
And these are merely two examples of how hundreds of disease shaped out infection control protocols and norms.
Perhaps a mix of grunge, basic and dark academia.
Answer:
The Pregannacy diet seeks to enrich high-quality nutrients containing vitamins, minerals, proteins and carbohydrates, with particular emphasis on the necessary intake of folic acid, magnesium, iron and protein. The recommended intake is: proteins - 1 gram of protein per kilogram of body weight, at least two servings of vegetables a day, at least two servings of fruit a day, at least 3 servings of carbohydrates per day, complex and integral.
Iron is an integral part of the hemoglobin molecule that transfers oxygen from the blood to cells, and anemia is a sign that iron is lacking. Calcium is widely known as a bone mineral that is essential for pregnancy in the construction of a baby's body. Folic acid or vitamin B9 is responsible for the proper growth and development of a baby in pregnancy, and is also a good preparation for successful conception.
Explanation:
- Iron-rich foods for pregnant women are the following: red meat, red berries, green leafy vegetables, beans and legumes, eggs.
- Folic acid is taken through these foods: yeast, wheat germs, legumes and beans, green leafy vegetables.
- Calcium is in: milk, dairy products, sesame seed sand cheese.
Learn more about nutrition:
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A - Obtain a 24 hour urine test for catecholamines.
