When you straighten your arm or leg (as in a pushing movement), you EXTEND the arm or leg. When you bend your arm at the elbow or your leg at the knee, you FLEX the arm at the elbow and flex the leg at the knee.
your bicep flexes pulling the tendons causing your forearm to flex
Idm
The hypoglossopharyngeal nerve. And your mom
Flexing the hand away from the body
The dent is caused from the flexing of the tendons near your elbow. The flexing causes the sin around it to become taut and raised, thus causing the dent.
Chest compression involves flexing and extension of the arm muscles.
Yes, that is normal human anatomy/physiology.
Extending.
Flexors and extensors oppose each other. Think of flexing and extending your fingers as an example.
The hypoglossopharyngeal nerve. And your mom
no. flexing is deceasing the angle (e.g bending knee) extending is straightening something. (e.g. straightening knee)
Flexion is the act of bringing two bones closer together, decreasing the angle between the two bones. Extension is the act of increasing the angle between two bones, resulting in a straightening motion.
Flexing the thigh, extending the leg, adducts leg
Inn other words muscle flexing can be called muscle shortening and extension when muscle is elongating. For example when you bend you arm towards your shoulder your bicep muscle is shortening and you can feel a bump. When you extend your arm you can feel that the bump is stretching out and disappearing, that is muscle extension.
Flexing typically refers to showing off or bragging about one's wealth, possessions, or achievements. This behavior is generally seen as the opposite of humility, which involves modesty and a lack of self-importance. So, flexing is not considered humble.
the hamstring is used for flexing the knee
Flexing with Monty was created on 2010-01-05.
Flexing Habitual was created on 2006-09-28.
Sit-ups involve moving the torso from a supine to sitting up position by flexing the hips. Therefore, the hip flexors are the primary movers and the abdominals are contracted isometrically. Crunches involve using the abdominals to flex the trunk, or spine, so as to bring the chest up and toward the knees but without flexing the hips, as in the sit up.