-
Bulimia nervosa is an eating disorder characterized by recurrent cycles of excessive, uncontrollable eating, followed by purging.
-
The inability to concentrate, irritability, a rapid heart rate, and headaches are all signs of stress.
_________ is an eating disorder characterized by recurrent cycles of excessive, uncontrollable eating, followed by purging. (1 point) Responses Anorexia nervosa Anorexia nervosa Bulimia nervosa Bulimia nervosa Binge eating Binge eating Osteoporosis
The inability to concentrate, irritability, a rapid heart rate, and headaches are all signs of ___________. (1 point) Responses stress stress heart attack heart attack decrease in adrenaline decrease in adrenaline all of the above
9 answers
Often teens who experiment with drugs grow into adults who are afflicted with drug addictions. (1 point) Responses True True False
True. Often teens who experiment with drugs can grow into adults who are afflicted with drug addictions.
_________ are the result of an injury to either a muscle or a tendon. (1 point) Responses DOMS DOMS Muscle sprains Muscle sprains Muscle strains Muscle strains Overuse injury
Muscle strains are the result of an injury to either a muscle or a tendon.
The treatment plan for immediate relief of muscle strains and sprains is: (1 point) Responses RAISE RAISE RICE RICE REM REM none of the above
The treatment plan for immediate relief of muscle strains and sprains is RICE (Rest, Ice, Compression, Elevation).
Why is "no pain, no gain" an exercise myth? (1 point) Responses Pain is your body's way of saying something is wrong. Pain is your body's way of saying something is wrong. Pain will stop weight loss from occurring. Pain will stop weight loss from occurring. Pain proves that weight loss is occurring in that region. Pain proves that weight loss is occurring in that region. Pain only occurs when fat is turning into muscle. Pain only occurs when fat is turning into muscle.
Pain is your body's way of saying something is wrong. This is why "no pain, no gain" is considered an exercise myth.