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Answer: <u>
Inhalants</u></h2><h2><em>
What They Are:
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<em>Inhalants are things that are breathed in to give the user an immediate rush, or high. They include glues, paint thinners, dry cleaning fluids, gasoline, felt-tip marker fluid, hair spray, deodorants, spray paint, and whipped cream dispensers (whippets).
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Sometimes Called:
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<em>whippets, poppers, snappers, rush, bolt, bullet
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How They're Used:
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<em>These are inhaled directly from the container (called sniffing or snorting), from a plastic bag (called bagging), or by holding an inhalant-soaked rag in the mouth (called huffing).
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What They Do:
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<em>Inhalants produce a quick feeling of being drunk — followed by sleepiness, staggering, dizziness, and confusion. Long-time users get headaches, nosebleeds, and sometimes lose their sense of smell. Inhalants decrease oxygen to the brain and can cause brain damage.
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<em>Using an inhalant just one time can lead to life-threatening health problems, and even cause death.</em>
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hope it helps you!!</em></u></h2>
1.true
2.food can spend between 4 to 6 hours in the intestine
Answer:
Big hospitals employ computer systems to maintain patient records. It is often necessary to maintain detailed records of the medical history of patients. ... They can be used to store the information about the medicines prescribed to a patient as well as those, which cannot be prescribed to him/her.
Explanation:
Respiratory rate is measured by counting the number of breaths a person takes in a one-minute period. Since many factors can affect the results, understanding how to take an accurate measurement is very important.
The rate should be measured at rest, not after someone has been up and walking about. Being aware that your breaths are being counted can make the results inaccurate, as people often alter the way they breathe if they know it's being monitored.
