Question: Explain Daoist views on immortality.I attached my textbook page, that page should be the primary reference source.Please use proper APA citation.The word count should be 500 words or more.This is the textbook title:World RELG4 Introduction to World ReligionsRobert E. Van Voorst, 2020CengageISBN.13: 978-1-337-40505-8

Using the knowledge you gained from the readings, evaluate how a typical drug, when orally administered, may be handled differently by these two patients:Ms. Jones is a 30-year-old female personal trainer that is 5’ 4” tall weighing 110lbs. She regularly drinks socially and sometimes more than a bit when she meets with her bi-weekly book club.Mr. Smith is a 65-year-old software tester who is 6’ tall and weighs 235lbs. He drinks only occasionally.Assume no other significant medical history or issues with either patient. In your analysis, compare how the two patients will metabolize the drug considering weight, gender, distribution of body water and body fat, age, metabolic state, and alcohol use. Explain how these factors impact the pharmacokinetics of the drug (half-life, dosage, route of administration, and elimination of the drug). Evaluate the impact on the risk-benefits analysis of the use of this drug.

Add additional posts responding further to the discussion. You may highlight additional themes and ideas as you continue your reading of Wallach’s book In discussing the history of human beings developing different means of subsistence in various environmental settings, Wallach attempts to tell a universal story for humanity that nonetheless makes room for much diversity. One of the story lines that Wallach pursues, but also challenges, is that of humankind advancing from a relatively simple, primitive way of life (so-called savagery) to a presumably more complex and sophisticated way of life (so-called civilization). Citing evidence from chapters 2 through 6: How is the story of the Neolithic agricultural revolution consistent with this classical tale of progress? Conversely, how might this tale be as much myth as reality? What does Wallach see as the most significant distinctions between the worlds of agrarian civilization and of foraging? What have been some of the major technological developments within agricultural societies during the last ten thousand years? What have been the broader social, economic, and environmental consequences of agriculture for humankind? Wallach describes civilization as complex society built around a broadly shared ideology? How does Wallach also challenge the idea that civilized life is more complicated than foraging?