Head injury
Starvation
Shock
Exercise and other things that decrease the oxygen intake into your body is what causes hyperpnoea. Your body simply makes you breath deeper and faster to replenish the oxygen your body needs.
yes
hyperpnea (hyper- means excessive, and -pnea means breathing)hyperpnea
Both the p and the n are pronounced
Practice breathing properly and don't get to stressed out (either physically or mentally) about things.
cheyne-stokes respiration
Hyperpnea is characterized by an increased depth and rate of breathing, often in response to increased metabolic demand, such as during exercise or in high-altitude environments. It can also be caused by conditions like anxiety, fever, or respiratory disorders. While hyperpnea itself is a physiological response, it can lead to respiratory alkalosis if the increased ventilation results in excessive carbon dioxide loss. In some cases, it may indicate an underlying medical condition that requires attention.
cheyne- stokes
HyperventilationTachypnoeatachypnea (tack-ihp-NEE-ah)tachy- means rapid, and -pnea means breathingtachypneahyperventilation
The medical term you are looking for is "respiration," which refers to the process of breathing involving both inhalation and exhalation movements of the lungs.
Elizabeth A. Aaron has written: 'The oxygen cost of exercise hyperpnea' -- subject(s): Exercise, Hyperventilation, Oxygen in the body, Physiological aspects, Physiological aspects of Exercise, Respiratory muscles
Inhale or InhalingInspiration or inhalationInhalation.Inhalinginhaling i think i mean who wouldn't know thatIt's called Respiration.Inhaling and taking a breath.Inhaling.Respiration.Breathing in is called inhaling.Inspiration (the act of taking in air to the lungs)Respiration