Venous return (VR) is the flow of blood back to the heart. Under steady-state conditions, venous return must equal cardiac output (CO) when averaged over time because the cardiovascular system is essentially a closed loop. Otherwise, blood would accumulate in either the systemic or pulmonary circulations.
skeletal muscle
To cool down is a period following strenuous physical activity in which stretching or milder exercise is performed to allow the body gradually to return to normal.
No. Any exercise, but particularly cardiovascular exercise...aerobic (anything that makes you out of breath) with strengthen the heart muscle, making the heart more efficient. Blood pressure will temporarily rise during exercise, but should return to normal when you stop. Some exercises can put unneccessary pressure on the heart , like weight lifting or squash - really strenuous activities. If your blood pressure is very high (over 180 systolic) you should consult a doctor before doing any exercise. If you are mildly hypertensive (130-140) or less it should be safe to do exercise.
If you are fit, your breathing rateand heart rate arelow. During exercise they rise, but afterwards they return to normal very quickly. This is called they recovery rate and it is a good indicator of exercise.
Just as your heart rate requires time to elevate during fitness exercise, it also requires time for its rate to decrease after exercise. For a while after you stop, your cardiovascular system is still working hard to get oxygenated blood to your muscles. The higher your degree of fitness, the faster your heart rate will return to normal. .
Yes- the amendment that allows for the vice-president to take over in the event of a presidential disability has a provision for his return if his condition improves.
Strenuous activity, chronic coughing, early return to work involving heavy lifting can all cause the stitch to pop.
If you lost your appetite through illness it will return without help as your health improves.
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You can infer that your (healthy) heart is beating faster to compensate for the extra effort your body is making during physical exercise. Once the exercise is over, the time the heart takes to become relaxed and to return to a normal resting beat is a good indication of the state of the health of your heart.
No , because in a proper lunge the foot leaves the floor in the first step and then leaves the floor again during the return phase in the last step. The foot is not on a stable platform for the entire movement making it an open chain exercise.
You actually "need" only one cold air return for a forced hot air/AC system to function; however, one cold air return per level or floor improves the efficiency of the sytem.
When we exercise CO2 is built up in body at a faster rate than at rest. During exercise our body needs more energy. Our body produces energy through cellular respiration. During cellular respiration we convert sugar and oxygen into CO2 and water. Thus the more we exercise the more cellular respiration and thus more CO2 and thus we breath harder and pump blood faster to meet demands we place on body. After exercise we no longer have as much CO2 built up therefore our bodies can return to slower breathing and heart rate.