Question

Muhammad Ali is a famous boxer. In 1984, three years after retiring, Ali was diagnosed with Parkinson's disease. This disease affects the nervous system and is characterized by tremors, speech disorders, and problems with walking and balance. Although Parkinson's disease may be caused by a number of factors, doctors speculate that Ali contracted the disease as a result of receiving too many blows to the head. So, in Ali's case, to which of the following factors can his disease best be attributed? A. diet B. heredity C. microorganism D. lifestyle

Answer 1

lifestyle

Step-by-step explanation:

because life style can be many things

Answer 2

Answer: Lifestyle

Explanation: lifestyle, may include factors such as diet, exercise, and smoking, but in this case, it does not play a significant role in causing Parkinson's disease. The repeated head trauma that Ali experienced during his boxing career is the most likely factor that contributed to his Parkinson's disease.