A 67-year-old male presents with weakness, dizziness, and melena that began approximately 2 days ago. He denies a history of trauma. His blood pressure is 90/50 mm Hg and his pulse is 120 beats/min and thready. You should be most suspicious that this patient is experiencing:
gastrointestinal bleeding.
<span>There's no health advantage to changing your
weight if you are still living the same type of lifestyle that you were in
before the change occurred. If you have vices (e.g. smoking, drinking) before
losing the weight and you are still into them, then the long-term concern that
you will have is on your general health already. Vices affect how your body and
your organ systems react to the stimuli you put inside your body. If you cannot
give them up then be prepared to suffer more health consequences. <span>
<span>There's
no health advantage to changing your weight if you still have bad food choices.
Losing weight requires you to have a constant awareness about what food is good
and beneficial to you. Constantly choosing what and when to eat ensures
a continuous and healthy improvement in your body.</span></span></span>
Answer:
The information is not complete and the way she designed her study is not only valid but also not useful findings.
She did not take any normal control to check the status of normal mice along with subject mice or tested mice. Along with this she did not mention the results in details only said about the weight loss and hormone disturbances.
Explanation:
I'm pretty sure the answer to this question is choice D.
