someone help me please lol thx

Answer:

When he is having any problem inside his body

Answer:

C.

Explanation:

When you have a cut on your finger, positive feedback contributes to the rapid formation of a platelet plug in an injured blood vessel. The injured area attracts platelets, and each of these platelets secretes chemicals that attract

more platelets. Thus, many platelets accumulate quickly and together these platelets plug the hole in the injured blood vessel and prevent excessive blood loss.

Answer:

C. Decide on a course of action and begin implementing their chosen paths to the goal.

Explanation:

tis the correct answer on PLATO

Answer:

It is C for plato

Explanation:

Answer:

You can notice it if their slowly becoming distant.

Explanation:

If its you, or a friend, tell yourself that everything will be okay, everyone is trying to helping you. And if theirs doing self harm on themselves, please convince them to stop, no matter what they tell you, tell someone. Like an adult.

Answer:

#1 gain the perfect body

Explanation:

Answer:

Body cells make up an organism's tissues and organs, which are needed for normal operation. Sex cells are required for species reproduction.

Explanation:

Hope this helps!

Please mark me as Brainlinieast.

Answer:

Social components influencing addiction include, though not exhaustively, neighbourhood crime, availability of the substance, tolerance and acceptance of drug use and poor support from community and society in battling the problem [6].

What are the physiological effects of drugs?

They speed up messaging to and from the brain, making you feel more alert and confident. This can cause increased heart rate, blood pressure and body temperature, reduced appetite, agitation and sleeplessness. In large amounts stimulants may cause anxiety, panic, seizures, stomach cramps and paranoia

Explanation:

Answer: Fitness plan

Explanation: looked it up on quizlet

Answer:false

Explanation:

Answer:

uuh std's

Explanation:

Answer:

fd

Explanation:

Answer:

Is this from the movie Hotel Transyivania??

Explanation:

Answer:

:<

Explanation:

Answer:

All of the above

Explanation:

Answer:

Saint Andrews Old Course is your answer.

Hope it helps!!!

Answer:

no, it would not be fair because everyones body is different and if it makes someones elses body better and bigger and stuff it might not do the same for someone elses body so no i don't think its fair. haha just what i think (like i know anything)

Explanation:

Answer:

10-B

11-C

12-A

Explanation:

I'm not sure how to explain

Answer:

false

Explanation:

it is the measure of alcohol

Answer:  I believe it is important for seventh graders to know about marijuana. Marijuana is one of the most common drugs that younger kids get addicted to. It is important for them to know the bad affects it could have on them and remind them that even if people around them are using it they shouldn’t.

Explanation:

Answer:

When riding your bike with a group the rider at the front should set the pace.

Answer:

I would say option B) Use the hand signals for the group when making turns set the pace

Explanation:

But not 100 % sure sorry if I'm wrong.

Answer:

True

Explanation:

Losing a loved one

Surely nothing can be more devastating than the death of someone you very much care about. The loss of your spouse, your child, a close relative, or a very good friend can result in an overwhelming amount of stress. And this stress can last for a very long time. This tragedy comes at the top of just about everyone’s list.

Experiencing a major illness or injury

No surprise here, either. The kinds of illnesses and injuries that trigger high levels of stress are the ones that are painful, debilitating, and long-lasting. Life-threatening illnesses and injuries are certainly among the most stressful. Chronic diseases and conditions often lead to chronic stress.

The stress may come from physical pain or from the psychological distress of worrying about the course of the illness or injury — and grieving the loss of what once was, as well as the loss of future hopes and dreams. At times, the stress may come from the more mundane — the difficulties of simply trying to get through the day.

Divorcing or separating

That relationships can and do end is hardly news. Divorce and separation are commonplace. Everyone knows someone who has been affected in some way by a failed relationship. The prevalence of marital break-ups (more than 50 percent of marriages in the United States end in divorce) may make you think, “No big deal. It happens all the time.”

Unless, of course, yours is the relationship that’s ending. Then you realize just how stressful this experience can be. Should there be children in the relationship, the distress is far greater.

Studies show that people who suffer through a divorce report far more stress-related signs and symptoms than do those who stay married. It can take a very long time to regain your emotional equilibrium, and for your stress level to return to something resembling normal.

Having serious financial difficulties

Money may or may not be the root of all evil; lack of money, however, is almost always the root of much stress. Your particular financial woes may stem from a salary far too low to meet your needs, a once two-income family becoming a one-income family, or a job change or layoff that results in less money coming in.

Or, the stress may be triggered by your expenses. A bigger-than-expected mortgage, that wrap-around sound system, unexpected medical bills, or your kid’s college tuition may leave you wondering and worrying about how you’re going to pay for all of this. And if you think you can’t, you’re under stress.

Losing a job

Losing your job often results in the expected stress of not having enough income to maintain your lifestyle. But the stress can be more complicated. Many people tend to tie up their egos with what they do for a living.

Being out of work can seem like a failure, which can leave you feeling less worthwhile as a person. Thrown into the package may be the additional anxiety of whether you can find a comparable job that pays enough and quickly enough to meet your financial obligations. Put all of this together and you have a recipe for stress.

Getting married

Saying “I do” doesn’t seem to be such a distressing process. Yet making that important decision and backing it up with a serious commitment can trigger a great deal of upset and anxiety. It’s probably the most important decision you will make in your lifetime.

Then, you have to make so many plans. The details can be overwhelming: deciding when to have the wedding, choosing where to have it, finding a caterer and florist, hiring the band, booking a limo . . . the list seems endless.

And then you have the family interactions with not only your own delightful relatives, but also this new set of virtual unknowns. Congratulations!

Moving to a new place

This winner is deceptive. You may think of moving as a relatively low-level stress, worthy of 35th place on this list. Yet moving can be incredibly stressful. First, you have the practical considerations: looking for a new place, hiring movers, finding the time and energy to pack up everything, only to turn around and unpack it all at the other end.

Then there are the psychological questions: Will I like the new house or apartment? What about my old friends? Will I make new friends? If you have children, you often have the added stress of getting them comfortable with a new school and new friends. Oh, and what about the mortgage?

Fighting with a close friend

A fight or serious disagreement with a good friend that ends the relationship can be highly stressful. The process of fighting or arguing is painful enough in itself, but the residual feelings of anger, upset, and loss can be terribly distressing. You have a void in your life — someone who was a companion, confidant, and sounding board is no longer there. All of this can be very painful.

having a child, and Retiring