Running in the morning strengthens your heart, and improves stamina after a while.
Hope this helps! ^~^
<u><em> the types of burns that require medical attention are Burns that are at least second-degree and that cover more than 10 percent of the body's surface </em></u>area are generally considered to be critical in most locations, but be sure to follow your local protocols. To determine the total burned surface area in the field, use the Rule of Nines. also burns that exceed 30 percent of a person's body can be potentially fatal.
here's some categories of burns
Electrical Burns
Radiation Burns
Friction Burns
First-Degree
Second-Degree
Third-Degree
Chemical Burns. You may receive a chemical burn if your skin and/or eyes come in contact with a harsh irritant, such as acid
Thermal Burns. Thermal burns occur when you come in contact with something hot.
HOPE THIS HELPS THE ANSWER IS BOLDED :)
Answer:
The audiologist will also determine if the hearing loss is conductive (middle or outer ear problem) or sensorineural (inner ear problem or central processing difficulty of the brain). A diagnostic audiologic evaluation includes pure-tone testing, bone-conduction testing, and speech testing.
Answer:
false, it will work if you try it, if not, it wont
Explanation:
Answer:
Lumen corresponds to the central opening of a vessel (option d).
Explanation:
From the biological point of view, lumen is the internal space of any structure or tubular organ, whose purpose is the conduction of substances through it.
In the case of blood vessels, the lumen is a central space covered by a simple epithelium, called the endothelium, which ensures the passage of blood in a fluid form.
The other options do not correspond to the answer:
<em> a. </em><u><em>Vessel that empties into the right atrium</em></u><em> is the vena cava</em>
<em> b. </em><u><em>Fibrous sac around the heart </em></u><em>is the pericardium.
</em>
<em> c. </em><u><em>Structure that keeps fluid moving forward</em></u><em>, it is a blood vessel.
</em>
<em> e. </em><u><em>Lower, pointed region of the heart</em></u><em>, corresponds to the cardiac apex.</em>
