evidence 1 human - Sebastián Ruiz Chong

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EVIDENCE 1 
HUMAN BODY CARE
The human body is everything that makes up, well, you. What
decides and regulates the physical form and function of the
human body is our genetic information, however, external
environments and behaviours can alter the way our body’s look
and how well they function.
The human body is made up of all the living and nonliving
components that create the entire structure of the human
organism, including every living cell, tissue and organ. 
On the outside human anatomy consists of the five basic parts,
the head, neck, torso, arms and legs.
Excercise and its benefits
 
Skeletal Muscular System
A whole skeletal muscle is
considered an organ of the
muscular system. Each organ
or muscle consists of skeletal
muscle tissue, connective tissue,
nerve tissue, and blood or
vascular tissue.
Body Tissues
Epithelial tissues are widespread
throughout the body. They form the
covering of all body surfaces.
Connective tissues bind structures
together, form a framework and support
for organs and the body as a whole.
Muscle tissue is composed of cells that
have the special ability to shorten or
contract in order to produce movement
of the body parts.
Nervous tissue is found in the brain,
spinal cord, and nerves. It is responsible
for coordinating and controlling many
body activities.
Integumentary System
Your integumentary system is
your body’s outer layer. It’s
made up of your skin, nails,
hair and the glands and nerves
on your skin. 
Being physically active can improve
your brain health, help manage
weight, reduce the risk of disease,
strengthen bones and muscles, and
improve your ability to do everyday
activities.
https://api.seer.cancer.gov/rest/glossary/latest/id/5505629de4b0c48f31d6efd7
https://api.seer.cancer.gov/rest/glossary/latest/id/54da499ae4b07fe4ff776889
https://api.seer.cancer.gov/rest/glossary/latest/id/55056468e4b0c48f31d6f05a
https://api.seer.cancer.gov/rest/glossary/latest/id/55a2f6a5e4b05cd0cdd944ea
https://api.seer.cancer.gov/rest/glossary/latest/id/55a2f6f8e4b05cd0cdd94531
https://api.seer.cancer.gov/rest/glossary/latest/id/546cf544e4b0d965832a941f
https://api.seer.cancer.gov/rest/glossary/latest/id/55207ef2e4b0bc5c16bfa8fd
https://api.seer.cancer.gov/rest/glossary/latest/id/55097ed2e4b0c48f31d89a03
https://api.seer.cancer.gov/rest/glossary/latest/id/54ac2835e4b0d965833ce0f4
https://api.seer.cancer.gov/rest/glossary/latest/id/557b6b92e4b04c96e545d911
https://api.seer.cancer.gov/rest/glossary/latest/id/55a2f6f8e4b05cd0cdd94531
https://api.seer.cancer.gov/rest/glossary/latest/id/55a8cdcfe4b05cd0cddbee4d
https://api.seer.cancer.gov/rest/glossary/latest/id/55089d70e4b0c48f31d849a0
https://api.seer.cancer.gov/rest/glossary/latest/id/542eeea0102c1d14697ef86f
https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/articles/10978-skin