Although venous levels change, arterial Pco2 and Po2 levels remain surprisingly constant during exercise. In fact, Pco2 may even decline to below normal and Po2 may rise slightly because of the efficiency of the respiratory adjustments. Increased blood flow does not cause a change in gas pressures. the only way to change gas pressures is by altering atmospheric pressure, ie. Scuba diving, or changing elevation. Partial pressure of any blood born gas is always directly proportional to atmospheric pressure as evidenced by Dalton's law of partial pressures. However in exercising muscle metabolic processes temporarily increase Pco2 and decrease Po2 until equalized by sufficiently oxygenated arterial blood. So the short answer to your question is that intramuscular Pco2 pressures would increase and Po2 would decrease, but the partial pressures in the blood would remain constant.
muscle contraction
No, your muscles will decrease in size when you stop exercising. Google muscle catabolism
You have most likely converted your fat into muscle, therefore no change in weight.
Because the muscle cells that are in the muscles break away from the rest of the muscle cells when exercising and are brought back together when protein is taken in. This causes muscle mass to increase
A Muscle Tone .
Well the heart is a muscle meaning that when you use the muscle it will get stronger.
Insulin
Tetanus
Muscle Tone
By exercising your body and by eating proteins.
pulled muscle
You can increase the muscle spindle reflection by exercising and taking lots of proteins.