Wiki User
∙ 11y agoOne of the problems that increases risk of "accidents" is called inattention, that means not keeping watch properly to keep yourself safe, usually inattention is caused by preoccupation of the mind on other subjects. If a man is driving a car and wants his family safe he keeps his mind on the driving, paying close attention to the safety of the driving. Thereby, avoiding most potential accidents. If a person is upset or crying or angry, they can suffer inattention and then there's the problem.
Another problem that can be an increased risk of an "accident" is that the person is rushing or hurrying. I find the best thing to think of, if I feel rushed in any way is the mind-training to think, right away, as soon as feeling rushed is: "Moderate pace in all things", I think that a few times and I feel relaxed, unhurried and more efficient thereby.
Wiki User
∙ 14y agoWiki User
∙ 11y agoRisk factors increase the chances of disease or injury.
A risk factor.
no
no
Yes, a risk factor can be defined as any factor or characteristic that increases the likelihood of injury or disease. Risk factors can be physical, environmental, genetic, or behavioral in nature, and may vary in significance and impact depending on the specific context or condition.
10 miutes = 0.1 chance of injury 20 minutes=0.2 chance of injury 30 minutes=0.3 chance of injury 40 minutes=0.4 chance of injury 50 minutes=0.5 chance of injury 60 minutes=0.6 chance of injury 70 minutes=0.7 chance of injury And so on
Not necessarily, but it increases the likelihood that you will be tall if you have a good diet and do not suffer disease or injury that would prevent your reaching your "normal" height.
Condition that results from injury or disease is known as a medical condition.
Osteoarthritis of the spine increases the risk of whiplash injury.
Injury.
Any injury to the skin of your genitals increases the chance of STI transmission. If you have any, it is best to refrain from sexual contact until the wound has healed. Always use proper protection.
true
Pain is the most common symptom of injury and disease, and descriptions can range in intensity from a mere ache to unbearable agony.