You say *which* is NOT a characteristic of vitamins
But you don’t give any options. So I guess I’ll try and answer without them….
Since I don’t know exactly what you mean, I can only help you so much… :/
Vitamins are not drugs or miracle cures.
Taking large doses of vitamins can be harmful because your body only needs vitamins in very tiny amounts.
Eating plenty of fruits, vegetables, wholegrains and cereals will give your body the vitamins it needs, at the right level and in the right balance.
Vitamin supplements can’t replace a healthy diet, but a general multivitamin may help if your diet is inadequate.
People who may need vitamin supplements include pregnant and breastfeeding women, people who consume alcohol in amounts over the recommended level, drug users and the elderly.
Once absorbed, amino acids travels from the small intestine via the portal vein to the liver
I hope this helps!
Answer:
The general somatic motor function of the Spinal Accessory nerve (CN XI) <u>is movement of the trapezius and sternocleidomastoid muscles.</u>
Answer:
the nicotine damages their lungs
Explanation:
a non smoker wouldn't have nicotine or anything else caused by smoking affecting their lungs. non smokers would have way healthier and less infection prone lungs than smokers
Poor posture can lead to back pain by causing problems with your intervertebral discs and joints, as well as your muscles.
Poor posture can place stress on your spine that can lead to anatomical
changes in the spine such as shifting of discs and adjustments to the
natural curvature of the spine. These changes can ultimately cause back
pain due to the constriction of blood vessels and nerves, causing pain.
For example, standing or sitting in a position with your neck tilted too
far forward for prolonged periods of time (common when using a cell
phone) can add extra weight on the vertebra and strain the trapezius
muscles, which can result in a change to the natural curvature of the
spine. In other cases, such as sitting for long periods of time with
poor posture, extra weight from the upper body can be placed on
intervertebral discs of the lower back while they are unsupported. This
uneven distribution of weight can result in pain caused by disc bulging
in the spine and pinched nerves.
Additionally, with
prolonged poor posture, muscles can become tightened and overstretched,
leading to muscle fatigue and stiffness, causing pain. For example,
standing for long periods of time with your weight more on one foot than
the other can place extra pressure on one hip, which can overburden the
muscles in the lateral hip region, causing them to tighten, while the
muscles in the buttocks weaken. Over time, this will result in the
development of muscle imbalances in the pelvic area, resulting in muscle
strain in the lower back and causing pain. Similarly, a common poor
posture position in which a person is "stooped", or stands with their
pelvis tucked in and their back flat instead of naturally curved,
creates muscle imbalances and a misalignment of the spine resulting in
muscle fatigue and pain in the neck and back.
