Answer to Question 1
Despite fiber's benefits to health, when too much fiber is consumed, some minerals may bind to it and be excreted with it, without becoming available for the body to use. When mineral intake is adequate, however, a reasonable intake of high-fiber foods does not seem to compromise mineral balance. People with marginal intakes who eat mostly high-fiber foods may not be able to take in enough food to meet energy or nutrient needs. The malnourished, the elderly, and young children adhering to all-plant (vegan) diets are especially vulnerable to this problem. Fibers also carry water out of the body and can cause dehydration. Advise clients to add an extra glass or two of water to go along with the fiber added to their diets. Athletes may want to avoid bulky, fiber-rich foods just prior to competition.
Answer to Question 2
c
Effects of growth rate on development.
Acromegaly. Acromegaly is a metabolic disorder in which excessive amounts of growth hormone are secr
Recruitment of Muscle Fiber Type
Muscle Fiber Recruitment and Muscular Force
The upper intake manifold, often called a plenum, attaches to the lower intake manifold.
Progressive Effects of Alcohol