Kids usually grow up to be like there parents what they like you like so think of it that way. If you grew up where there where a lot of sweets youd be a diabetic
When exercising you should take in deep breaths, to make sure you that you won't get chest pain. Believe in numbers when exercising. Do reps, for example squats do 15 next time do 25 the next do 30 then 45 and so on. start slow don't go to fast or your muscles will tighten. relax and after do some stretching. Drink water when exercising take little breaks during those times you may drink water then get back into exercising. You also need to replenish, so eat a salad or eat chicken breast with brown rice and spinach. (Remember to cook the chicken breast though, there might be some good recipes with chicken breast to help you out) Hopefully this helped you in some ways.
Mark Brainliest please
Answer :
How to Develop Your Healthcare Career: A Guide to Employability and Professional Development, 21, 2016
In the previous chapter, we examined some definitions of the concept of employability, which, in the words of Mantz Yorke (2004), consists of ‘a set of achievements–skills, understandings and personal attributes–that make graduates more likely to gain employment and be successful in their chosen occupations, hence benefitting themselves, the workforce, the community and the economy’. Already we can see that the idea of employability is a complex one, embracing many preoccupations that include an individual’s values and personal motivations. We will now consider the similarly complex idea of ‘career’: What is meant by it (both in general and in the context of the healthcare professional)? We will suggest some of the external influences that can affect your own choices (some of which we have already explored in Chapter 1) and also put forward some tools with which to examine your idea of a career. We will also examine common perspectives that can help early career professionals to understand and better manage their career, considering some of the key factors that influence career choices, and pointing out ways in which harnessing self‐awareness can help you to make the right decisions. Throughout the chapter ‘practitioner’s perspective’will be offered, drawing examples from my experience in careers guidance. For some people, a career is often seen in hindsight, particularly when a break or change has required them to reflect on where they want to go next:‘How did I get here and what do I do now?’That you are reading this book suggests that this is not the case for you, because you are probably looking ahead with a view to understanding where your career might now take you within your chosen health profession.
The leading cause of deaths in the united sates are heart diseases followed by cancer.
As per the latest researches about 30.2 million people in the United States suffer from heart diseases like heart attack, faulty heart valves, atherosclerosis, heart failure, hypertension, arteriosclerosis etc. And this number keeps on rising every year making it accountable for one in every four deaths caused in the country followed by cancer.
The common causes may include higher blood pressure, more cholesterol levels in the blood, obesity, smoking, alcoholism, tobacco consumption etc. Cancer is another leading cause affecting nearly 5.3 percent of the population making United States one of the most effected country by the disease.
To know more about Cancer refer to the link below
brainly.com/question/373177
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Bronchitis is inflammation in the bronchial tubes that causes excess mucus, which is why people with bronchitis often cough so much. So, the answer would be B.
