It seems that you have missed the necessary options to answer this question. But anyway, here are the answers. COGNITIVE BEHAVIORAL approaches <span>to psychotherapy tend to be more successful than do PSYCHODYNAMIC approaches. Hope this is the answer that you are looking for. </span>
Phones influence kids in a negative way because it makes the phone is addicting.Phones are addicting to kids mostly because of apps.Being adficted to the phone makes people like kids stay on it for a long period of time without realizing it, which could lead to wasting time for homework or study time. Being addicted to the phone may also mean less sleep time.I personally was and still may be one of the victims because it has become a habit of mine.Being addicted may alao lead to ignoring surroundings like your mom talking to you or like homework as I had mentioned earlier which usually has a negative impact on yourself.Being addicted also may lead to health issues.For example it could lead to vision problems from the brightness to long periods of time. Not only could it do that but it may make you feel lazy and not excercise.It is way eas ier to sit down and a snack with a phone all day which could alao lead to back aches from slouching and not stretching.It could also lead to being obese which could alao lead to diabeties. At the same time people say phones could cause brain tumors from rf waces geating your skin tissues.Others may argue that phones are educational. This may be only true if they are only watching or playing educational games but most kids are addicted because they do not use your phone wisely because they use it mostly for entertainment.All in all, the priviledge to even have a phone at this young age could cause long term consequences.To rven think that they are the future could be terrible.Kids need to chose wisely because it is addicting amd chose, with the help of their family, to stip using the phone as much.
Your liver is on the right side of the belly. You can tell you have it if you have these symptoms: <span>Abdominal swelling, distention or bloating, </span><span>Diarrhea, </span><span>Discolored urine and stool, </span><span>Fatigue, </span><span>Headache, </span><span>Itchy skin, </span><span>Joint pain, </span><span>Loss of appetite, </span><span>Low-grade fever, </span><span>Malaise and lethargy, </span><span>Nausea with or without vomiting, </span><span>Yellowing of</span><span> </span><span>the</span><span> </span><span>skin and whites of the eyes (jaundice)</span><span>
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Working in extreme cold and hot conditions are both hazardous.
Working in extreme cold can induce hypothermia, a significant drop in body temperature. Hypothermia can lead to death, but usually the most common symptoms are exposed time in cold weather, confusion, shivering, lack of motor skills, and unconciousness.
Working in extreme hot can be dangerous too. This is called hyperthermia, which is the body not being able to regulate body temperature due to cold conditions. Heat stroke can happen, which symptoms include headache, hot temperature, dizziness, and unconciousness.
