Both diet and physical activity are technically right they both can improve and unimprove your health depending on how much physical activity you have and what your diet consists of
Hope this helps
Your answer is Heart Disease, I'm 100% sure ;-)
1. An excellent source of Vitamin C and vitamin A – (Vegetables)
2. Linked to increased immunity and the destruction of toxic substances within the body – (Vitamin C)
3. Found in yellow and green vegetables and fruits – (Fiber)
4. Vitamin helpful in maintaining good eyesight and the treatment of infection – (Carotene)
5. The type of sugar found in all fruits – (Fructose)
6. Table sugar – (Sucrose)
7. Helps to keep the digestive system working properly and guards against colon cancer – (Vitamin A)
8. Where most of the fiber and vitamins are found in fruits and vegetables – (Skin)
Vitamins are nutrients which are important for normal body growth and nutrition. Vitamins cannot be produced by the body but are obtained in small quantities through food or supplements. Types of vitamins include vitamin A, D, E, K, B1 (thiamine), B2 (riboflavin), B3 (niacin), B5, B6, B7 (biotin) and C.
Rina and the other students are learning about the science of exfoliation for example the rate of cell mitosis and migration from the dermis to the top of the epidermis is called the cell renewal factor.
- Our Cell Renewal Factor (CRF), also known as cell turnover rate, goes down as we age.
- The process of cell turnover is how our skin creates fresh skin cells that move up the epidermis from the base to the top before being shed. This prevents a buildup of dead cells on the skin's surface.
- The cell ascends through the epidermis until it reaches the stratum corneum, the top layer of skin.
- A "dead" skin cell is one that is tough, dry, and flaky once it reaches this layer.
- The skin should ideally continue to produce new skin cells, which push older cells out from beneath. Throughout the body, this desquamation process takes place.
learn more about cell renewal factor here: brainly.com/question/8879815
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The correct answer is b. the overload principle. The overload principle says that muscle strength is only gained if you "overload" and work your muscles harder than they are used to working to.
A is not correct because the specificity principle solely means that you should condition yourself for a particular activity. Lifting weights doesn't mean you're planning to be a pro weight-lifter; therefore, you can cross that one out.
<span>C is not correct because reversibility principle is the fact that muscles rapidly lose strength as soon as one stops exercising as much -- the progress is basically reversed. This is basically the opposite of increasing the workload during an exercise.
D. is not correct because increasing the amount of weight is not synonymous to increasing the intensity. You would have to take several factors into account, such as the number of reps.
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Did this same question in my aerobic fitness class a month ago, so I hope this helps! :)
