Plasma is a pale-yellowish<span>, watery solution that suspends all of the other parts of the blood. It makes up about 55% of the total volume of our blood. Plasma itself is made up of 91.5% water. It acts as a solvent for important proteins, nutrients, electrolytes, gases, and other substances essential to life.</span>
It depends on the medication. If it's a medication to lower your blood sugar, and you are not diabetic with high blood sugar, it could lower your blood sugar to dangerous levels and that is really not a good thing.. You might feel sleepy/woozy (again, depending on the medication and it's effects.) Your body will get rid of the excess though. If you're continuously taking the medication it could start damaging your body. I highly suggest not taking any diabetic pills if you do not have diabetes!!
Keep asking questions and take care!! (:
Answer:
1.the drop of blood gets deoxygenated and enters the Superior and Inferior Vena Cava.
2.after that it will enter the right atrium.
3.the the drop of blood will enter the Tricuspid valve.
4.next the drop of blood will enter the right ventricle.
5.after that the drop of blood will enter the pulmonary valve.
6.next the drop of blood will enter the pulmonary artery.
7.afterwar the drop of blood will exchange CO2 and O2 of lungs.
8.the drop of blood becomes oxygenated and enters the pulmonary veins.
9.the drop of blood enters left atrium.
10.next the drop of blood enters the bicuspid or mitral valve.
11.the drop of blood witll next enters the left ventricle.
12.the drop of blood will next enters the aortic valve
13.and lastly the drop of blood enters the aorta.
Answer:
the answer is c............
