science
A disabling condition refers to a physical, mental, or sensory impairment that significantly limits an individual's ability to perform everyday activities. This can include conditions such as mobility impairments, cognitive disabilities, and chronic illnesses. Disabling conditions can affect a person's participation in social, educational, and occupational activities, often necessitating adaptations or support to enhance their quality of life. The impact of a disabling condition can vary widely among individuals, depending on the severity of the impairment and the availability of resources.
Lack of physical fitness is often called "deconditioning".
mastication
Albert Einstein
Often, yes.
Typically, the average and handicap are recalculated after every session of a bowling league. For tournament leagues (such as the Amateur Bowlers Tour), averages and handicaps are recalculated after every tournament.
A map that shows physical boundaries is most often called a road map or road atlas if there is more than one map involved. Physical boundaries between countries and states are usually shown as dotted lines.
For a severely disabled child, support often continues into the child's adulthood.
In golf, a player's handicap reflects their potential ability, which is typically based on their scores relative to the course's difficulty. A better inward half (the last nine holes) can indicate improved performance, often leading to a lower score and a better overall handicap. However, a player's handicap is calculated based on their best scores rather than specific halves of the round, so while a better inward half can contribute to a lower score, it doesn't directly impact the handicap unless it results in a qualifying round.
The treatment of physical, mental, or social disorders is called therapy or counseling. This often involves working with a healthcare professional to address and improve the individual's condition or well-being.
People with phobias and disabling anxiety may feel fear without a clear reason due to the brain's heightened sensitivity to perceived threats, often linked to past traumatic experiences or learned behaviors. This can trigger the body's fight-or-flight response even in the absence of a specific danger. Additionally, anxiety can create a cycle of worry that amplifies feelings of fear, leading to physical symptoms and emotional distress. Consequently, these individuals may experience irrational fears that feel overwhelming and unexplainable.
Prolonged exposure makes patients wheeze more often and can cause chronic bronchitis. It does not lead to permanently disabling lung disease.