Myths that have formed about the Gila monster include that the animal's breath is toxic enough to kill humans, that it can spit venom like a spitting cobra, that it can leap several feet in the air to attack, [50] and that the Gila monster did not have an anus and therefore expelled waste from its mouth, the source of its venom and "fetid breath" (perhaps stemming from the fact that its venom in fact has an intense, specific smell)
Even when adequately treated with levothyroxine replacement therapy, some patients continue to struggle with weight management
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Its effects during exercise are reflected in two key ways: By promoting fat utilization, the body conserves glycogen (stored carbohydrates) in the muscles
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