Myself
I was born in Banchiangam, a small village in Nonghan district , Udonthani , Thailand . My birthday is on the 31st
of December 2001 and now I am 11 years old. I am not big but I am strong and healthy. My height is 130 centimeters and my weight is 28 kilograms . When I was measured and weighed yesterday. My skin color is tan. I have black eyes and my hair is straight.
I am the elder child of 2 children in my family so that I have to work harder than my younger brother.
I would like to tell you the routine of what I usually do each day.
I get up at 6 a .m. and very quickly to brush my teeth, take a bath , get dressed and have breakfast together with my family. I will never forget to wash the dishes before I go to school at 7.45 am. I also help at school to make the classroom ready for the lessons by cleaning the floor and make the chairs tidy.
After school I usually work a lot for my family and for myself.. By taking a bath, getting dressed so that I can go into my small garden to water the plants and vegetables. when I have finished my garden, I help my mother to cook our dinner. Some time I have to cook for my family by myself. My dinner time is usually at 6p.m. I like the food that we have cooked more than the food from the market . The food in my home is made with fresh vegetables and ingredient and tastes better.
And now it is my private time to do my homework. I like to do my homework the most, especially doing English exercises as it is my favorite subject. I am proud of myself to be a good daughter and to be a good student. I have dreamed in the future , I want to be a nurse because I would like to help the people who are sick in the hospital.
How to keep healthy
We've compiled a list of habits and conditions that undermine your immune system, and measures you can take to get back on the healthy track.
1)Stress
Being stressed can actually undermine your immune system.
In a stressful situation your body releases the hormones cortisol, adrenaline, and noradrenaline, and these can lead to symptoms commonly associated with stress, such as sweating, increased blood pressure and heart rate.
Stress can undermine your immune system, making you more susceptible to infectons. If you find yourself frequently stressed, you need to address what is causing it.
Talk about your worries with someone you trust, and find a way to manage the situations which are causing you stress.
2) Depression
Being depressed can also make you more prone to illness.
Research into depression has found that those affected are more likely to have a compromised immune system, which in turn, increases the risk and severity of infections.
Depression is a serious medical condition in its own right, so if you suspect you may be suffering from it, you should see your doctor at once.
They will be able to advise you on the most effective treatment, which can range from talking therapy to medication.
3) Lack of sleep
If you are short-changing yourself on sleep, you may well be undermining your immune system.
Getting enough sleep - 7 to 8 hours per night - is key to good health. Research has found that people who get enough sleep get fewer colds than those who don't.
For starters, if you're not making the time to get a proper night's sleep, try to find it. Perhaps cut out some screen time before bed.
If you do make the time, but find yourself unable to sleep a full night, address what's disrupting your sleep. Make sure your bed is comfortable; your room is well shielded from the morning sun; it is well ventilated and at a good temperature; and get some earplugs if your partner snores.
4) Bad habits
Eating highly processed foods full of saturated and hydrogenated fats can make you overweight, and in turn this can have an impact on your immune system.
Opt instead for fresh vegetables, fruit and whole grains, as well as beans, lentils and fish.
Avoid fad diets, especially if they suggest avoiding entire food groups as you may be cutting key nutrients from your diet or speak to your doctor or a registered dietician first.
Drinking alcohol and smoking are bad for your system in many ways, so cut down on them.
5) Exercise
While moderate exercise is good for you, "extreme" exercise has actually been found to lower your body's immunity.
Studies on athletes found that after they exercised for more than 90 minutes at high intensity, they were more prone to illness for up to three days after exercising.
The lowered immunity appears to be caused by the release of certain hormones during intense exercise.
In the unlikely event you're training for a marathon, just be aware of the risk.
If not, carry on, and well done for keeping fit.
The Environment today
Today’s environment is very important to us. It is affected by what we do and how we live on this planet.
Every day people consume goods that are produced by factories, which produce emissions in air.
Coal fired generating stations w