I'm stuck between 1, 4 and 5.
1) Since it's water there is going to be waterborne diseases, but fixing the pollution in the town seems to be the best option
4.) Enforcing water laws can lower the chance of having waterborne diseases that might happen.
5) Related to #1, it'll help keep the sickness down if it was monitored and reported to local hospitals
The first thing you should do is to check all vital signs (blood pressure, heart rate, respiratory rate, temperature) refer to the physician in charge of the patient. In this patient who looks pale with a slight grimace on general survey, with irregular and bounding pulses, the differential diagnoses with be: (1) cardiac pathology, (2) hemorrhagic shock, or (3) severe anemia. The attending physician shall be informed immediately for the proper management to be ordered.
Answer:
The basal metabolic rate (BMR) is the rate that is required of minimum energy to be able to meet vital signs and the development of life, for this a calculation is needed, this calculation presents two variables, height, age, sex and the weight ... making the TMB different in every living being.
TMB-man = (10x weight in KG) + (6.25X height in cm) - (5 x age in years) + 5.
We only explain the one of the man since juan consider that it is of masculine gender.
Explanation:
The variables that we see in the TMB equation are fundamental also to understand that babies do not have the same energy demand when it comes to meeting their vital signs as an elderly or adult, that a woman does not have the same energy expenditure as the Neither man since it processes hormonal situations much more catalytic of energy such as menstruation, people with rickets or obesity will have different energy demands, and also lastly, people with higher heights spend more energy during locomotion ...
We name all these examples because they relate the height, weight, sex and age, fundamental and strictly necessary variables to know the TMB of any human being.
