MI's, Myocardial Infarctions, or Heart Attacks while can happen at random, are greatly exaggerated by disorders that are themselves exaggerated by sedentary lifestyles. Arteriosclerosis (hardening of Artery walls) and Atherosclerosis (plaque buildup on artery walls) are two disorders that contribute a lot towards MI's, and these both can be prevented via physical activity.
Artery walls are literally muscles, so with physical activity artery wall hardening can be prevented. Plaque buildup usually results in clots called Thrombi, which can eventually occlude the coronary blood vessels. These plaques consist of cellular debris, platelet and blood cells, and lipids called cholesterol an accumulation of which is called Hyperlipidemia. Exercise can greatly decrease the lipid count in the blood stream (as well as a healthy diet). Additionally by exercising you can decreases blood pressure which contributes to clot formation, when it is excessive (Hypertension) by actually scratching the artery walls (clots don't start all of a sudden).
happy attitude, skinny,look confidant,usually are more motivated
A. Overhand throw is the answer
He is 7'4 feet tall, (Its Trotters btw)
<u>Answer:</u>
<em>A mother may feel irritable or sad in the days immediately following the birth of her baby. This is known as baby blues and may last for a few weeks or days.</em>
<u>Explanation:</u>
Baby blues is not a severe condition like postpartum depression because it has a short span of few days or weeks. Anxiety, mood swings, appetite problem, sleeping problems etc are some of the visible symptoms of baby blues.
Baby blues should be given proper attention even though it is not severe as postpartum depression.
The reason for this might be the hormonal changes in the body of the mother during pregnancy, childbirth and afterwards.
