changes in physiology
A physiological change refers to a change that occurs within the body due to various internal or external factors. These changes can impact functions such as heart rate, hormone levels, metabolism, or body temperature.
Some physiological changes in elderly individuals include decreased muscle mass and strength, reduced bone density leading to osteoporosis, slower metabolism, decreased sensory perception (such as vision and hearing), and decrease in cardiovascular fitness. These changes can impact mobility, balance, and overall health in older adults.
It seems like you are referring to a misspelling of the word "erection," which is a physiological response where the penis becomes engorged with blood and becomes firm. Erections can occur due to sexual arousal or other physiological factors.
Acidosis can lead to decreased respiratory rate, confusion, and arrhythmias due to an increase in hydrogen ion concentration. Alkalosis can result in muscle cramps, tetany, and seizures due to a decrease in hydrogen ion concentration. Both conditions can disrupt normal physiological processes and lead to serious health consequences if not corrected.
Genetics: Your inherited genes can influence how quickly your body ages. Lifestyle choices: Diet, exercise, and stress management can affect the rate of physiological aging. Environmental factors: Exposure to toxins, pollutants, and UV radiation can impact the aging process. Chronic diseases: Conditions like diabetes or heart disease can accelerate physiological aging. Hormonal changes: Fluctuations in hormone levels can play a role in aging. Sleep quality: Poor sleep can contribute to accelerated aging processes in the body.
Factors such as stress, physical activity, hydration levels, medications, and presence of medical conditions can all influence changes in physiological measurements. Emotional state, environmental factors, time of day, and individual variability can also impact physiological measurements. It's important to consider these factors when interpreting changes in physiological data.
It is nothing but second childhood....Shakesphear
true
acclimation
decreased peripheral reserve, maybe
Just as well. There is no major physiological change in a man's sexual activity.
decreased growth
infiltration is physiological, as seen in thymus in puberty, change is pathological accumulation, as seen in liver in steatosis
postrate gland enlargement
physiological shunt.
physiological hunger
Punctuated equilibrium.
Punctuated equilibrium.